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Sep 11th, 2003, 01:42 PM
I have to agree with the skeptics and say that this article is kind of worthless. It labels these six things as myths but doesn't disprove them in any way. It may as well have been called 'Top 6 assumations about 9/11,' avoided the so-called counter-point, and been half as long.
Besides, most of the crap doesn't matter anyway. So some dude may or may not have been a 20th hijacker. He's still a terrorist and is still incarcerated, so who the fuck cares? The majority of these points are ridiculously trivial. I wouldn't be surprised if the 7th misconception was:
FLUORIDE IN EMERGENCY WATER
7. The misconception: Water provided by nearby restaurants and other establishments at the time of the Trade Center attacks was claimed to contain up to 2% fluoride. This figure is staggeringly increased over the average percentage found in New York City tap water. Early speculation lead many to believe that this enhanced helping of fluoride was engineered by terrorist sympathizers with the intent to whiten the teeth of locals. Their brightened smiles would symbolize the white flag of surrender and bolster terrorist sentiment within the country.
What's wrong with the story: I don't know.
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