Eyrie
July 25, 2024 6:46 pm

Oh my wordy lordy. I said darl, I said love, I said pet.
I thought we already covered this.
Take1/2? diameter steel rod. Place in vice. Try to bend.
Now heat to red heat and bend relatively easily. Note it is nowhere near melting.
Next: The bits in the middle of the buildings had an impact from a 150,000 kg aircraft moving at at least 350 knots. Not long after takeoff so lots of jet fuel got misted and ignited. Building now has structural damage as well as heat sufficient to soften steel and likely unbalanced.
Supports in damaged section buckle, leading to upper stories falling down on to lower stories. Extra loads caused by this cause collapse of lower.
Whole damn thing falls down.
Severe earth shocks caused to nearby ground.
Building 7 suffers severe internal damage from earthshocks and collapses.
Change my mind.

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Hang on a second. Those interior STEEL support columns that remained standing after a tower collpase turned into a vapour before they hit the ground. WTC 7 was getting zapped from the same tech.

The MSM narrative is sh*t. The tech was used on all three buildings

Electromagemtics / Direct Energy Weapons was in full show.

1:52. No one has provided a reasonable explanation with steel just turning to ‘dust’ like that except Dr Judy Wood.

All said with respect Eyrie. How do explain it?

Cheers.

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911Truth Part 27: Compilation of North Tower 900 ft Spire Turning to Dust
https://rumble.com/v444jkk-911truth-part-27-compilation-of-north-tower-900-ft-spire-turning-to-dust.html

Bruce of Newcastle
 July 25, 2024 8:36 pm

 Reply to  Steve trickler

Compilation of North Tower 900 ft Spire Turning to Dust

Like I said a base surge.
Gravity sucks. When a tower like that collapses it doesn’t just end up as a pile on the ground. Instead the initial rubble forms a mound and the next batch hits the 45 degree sloped pile and splashes outwards like a million machine guns.
Instantly you have a horizontal explosion front that cuts anything nearby off at the knees. Like Bldg 7.

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We watched steel turn into ‘dust’ before it hit the ground, Bruce. All captured on camera.

Bigger play at hand one might say, Sky News:

Sky News host Andrew Bolt has threatened to resign if James Murdoch takes over News Corp as reports arose of a legal battle between Rupert Murdoch and Executive Chairman Lachlan Murdoch against the media mogul’s three eldest children.

I wouldn’t think people would miss Bolt, there’s plenty of other commentators lurking.
I know I link to him from NewsCorp but this looks like a dummy spit.

JC
 July 25, 2024 9:20 pm

Another Cronkite cute owl.

Challenge accepted; isn’t she a beauty:

Linda Burney on ABCess says the Voice vote was an important opportunity that was missed but “it will come back again”.

So there’s the telegraph. The voice vote will be repeated until we get the right answer.

Except the yes campaign is shoving it down the throat by other means.
Whether it’s still Welcome to Country before any major sporting event with mucho eyeballs viewing, whether it’s local council opening every meeting with it, etc
Burney is and will always remain a failure. What the actual phuck did she do in Parliament except line her pocket?

Australia ladies 0-3 Germany ladies in the soccer.
Let’s not build any statues until they actually win something.

Joe Biden’s decline is a perfect mirror of West’s slow decay

Adam Creighton The Australian 25 July, 2024

American social theorist Camille Paglia once remarked that Western society would enter its “late decadent phase” when the ruling hierarchy consisted of the “senile and the adolescent”. Joe Biden’s age and incoherence should be seen as the personification of the accelerating decline of the West – marked by the growing arrogance, self-interest and hubris of its ruling elites – that has drastically eroded the quality of our governance with devastating implications.

The incessant focus on political horse races between candidates who offer much the same policy prescriptions distracts us from this harsh reality.

Simmering internal political hatreds have intensified, inequality and concentrations of economic power have soared to nearly unprecedented levels as real incomes stagnate or reverse for the bulk of the population.

Public trust in institutions has collapsed amid rampant social decay in all but the top echelons of the population, while the chance of nuclear war has grown. Much of this stems from deliberate policy choices by a richer, ever more remote governing class that increasingly ignores the interests and opinions of everyone else.

So grim is the outlook, Stanford University academic John Ioannidis has started asking whether the West has entered a terminal “death spiral”, which he defines as a “vicious cycle of self-reinforcing dysfunctional behaviour characterised by continuous flawed decision-making, myopic single-minded focus on one set of solutions, denial, distrust, micromanagement, dogmatic thinking and learned helplessness”.

In a paper titled Is Society caught up in a Death Spiral? Modelling Societal Demise and Its Reversal, published last year, Ioannidis and Dutch academics Michaela Schippers and Matthias Luijks find two standout characteristics of civilisations on the brink of collapse: extraordinary levels of inequality combined with ever scarcer resources. The obsession with phasing out energy-rich fossil fuels at whatever the cost to ordinary people’s living standards guarantees the latter for years, while the relentless creation of trillions of units of new fiat currency, pushing up assets’ values to enrich those who have them, ensures the former.

“Societies fall apart and societal dysfunction rises when an ever increasing group of have-nots are unable to sustain themselves, let alone earn the money and produce the food to sustain the rich, and the difference between the elite and masses have become too big to bridge,” Ioannidis writes.

At the same time voters demand cuts to immigration, governments have deliberately flooded their countries with millions of unwanted new immigrants, legal and illegal.

“In the earlier periods of the (Roman) empire, the elites were willing to offer lives and treasure in the service of the common interest, while in the period of decline the elites became increasing selfish,” Ioannidis writes. At that time the ratio of incomes of the richest Romans to the poorest was about 20 times, a ratio that exploded to many thousands by the time the empire collapsed around AD400 and not far beyond what it is now in the US and Europe.

Earlier this year economist Daron Acemoglu concluded the liberal democracy model that created jobs, stability, higher wages and broad social cohesion from the end of World War II “has fallen short on almost every count since around 1980”.

“In the United States, real (inflation-adjusted) incomes at the bottom and the middle of the distribution have hardly increased since 1980, and elected politicians have done little about it,” Acemoglu writes. It’s a statistic that must shock those who express surprise at the growing embrace of radical political movements. And all this is before artificial intelligence wipes out hundreds of millions of low-skilled jobs in coming years.

Nothing confirms the collapse in governing wisdom so much as the destructive response to Covid-19, when across a few years almost all advanced governments crushed their citizens’ living standards, rights and educational outcomes over a new virus whose fatality rate was known among experts from early 2020 to be less than 0.05 per cent.

Last year the Israeli government conceded it couldn’t find a single person under 50 who died from what was ridiculously sold as a “great plague” without serious pre-existing medical conditions.

Such policies pushed 150 million people into extreme poverty and boosted the wealth of the billionaire and centimillionaire class by more than 70 per cent between 2020 and 2021, Ioannidis notes. The further 20 per cent-plus inflation since then added insult to injury as governments forced novel, rushed vaccines on millions of people who didn’t need them and didn’t want them – coincidentally enriching some of the most influential corporations in the world that largely funded the pharmaceutical regulators.

The signs of this growing institutional stupidity or malevolence were already clear during and after the global financial crisis, when gigantic state-backed banks were allowed, indeed encouraged, to leverage themselves to absurd levels, practically inviting the economic collapse.

Paglia’s “adolescent” prognosis is in no short supply either, well evidenced our hysterical and outright dangerous approach to international relations.

Each side of the Israel-Gaza war, for instance, denounces the other as the incarnation of evil when the tragic events of the Middle East are born of a complex history that should, and once did, rule out simplistic moralising.

Similarly, it was once an article of faith by US presidents, leading diplomats and scholars that insisting on NATO troops in Ukraine would be provocative madness. Now, hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians are dead, and US foreign policy is pushing the world into two gigantic nuclear armed blocks that hate each other.

Individuals can do little to affect the arc of history, but greater recognition of the growing recklessness, corruption and childishness of our governance may help arrest the devastating trends around us.

Two 22 y. o. Just Stop Oil activists who threw Heinz tomato soup at Van Gogh’s ‘Sunflowers’ at the National Gallery in London in Oct. ’22 have been told by a judge to be prepared to go to prison ahead of their sentencing hearing in September.

While the painting escaped damage thanks to a glass cover, its antique frame suffered c. £10,000 worth of damage as the soup acted like a paint stripper.

Look Who Elon Musk Is Sitting Next to at Benjamin Netanyahu’s Speech

This bloke. Shapeshifter indeed. Hun:

Daniel Andrews has declared that now is not the time to recognise a Palestinian state, telling a crowd of Jewish Labor Party faithfuls that the current Palestinian leadership is not a partner for peace.

The former premier reaffirmed his “steadfast” support for Israel in a powerful speech at the Temple Beth Israel synagogue in St Kilda on Thursday night to launch Labor Friends of Israel Australia.

Mr Andrews, who called the rise in antisemitism since October 7 “pure evil”, said he could not support calls for Palestinian statehood until Hamas was removed from power in Gaza.

“I think I’m obliged to say that I do not at this time support a recognition of a Palestinian state,” he said.

“That is not to say that the recognition of a Palestinian state is something that should never occur.”

Mr Andrews said it was important that Victorians “push back against … some of the twisted logic that tries to bring legitimacy to terrorism”.

“Hamas are not about peace, Hamas are not about anything other than the eradication of the Jewish state,” he said.

“Hamas hate the people of Israel more than they love their own.”

Earlier this month, Labor Friends of Israel Australia (LFI) co-conveners Mike Kelly, Eric Roozendaal and Nick Dyrenfurth announced that Mr Andrews and former Labor Senator and Olympian Nova Peris would serve as the inaugural patrons of the national body.

The group was formed following Hamas’ October 7 massacre in Israel to show Australian Labor’s longstanding commitment to the Jewish homeland.

Mr Andrews, a longtime supporter of Israel and the Jewish community, is scheduled to go to Israel in November.

He previously visited Israel on a trade mission in 2017, opening a Victorian Government Trade and Investment office in Tel Aviv.

Ms Peris, an Indigenous activist and former Hockeyroos player, has been a fervent supporter of Israel and key campaigner against antisemitism.

Note what he says and who the audience is.
He said he doesn’t support any statehood for Palestine until after Hamas is done.
I don’t believe him despite all the other things he brought up.