Endor Holocaust:
http://www.theforce.net/swtc/holocaust.html
So, Darwyn, you've asked a couple times how many inconsistencies there needs to be before I get suspicious.
The answer is "not a lot" - but that works on both sides.
Let's take the whole "Controlled Demolition" thing.
Generally speaking, people who believe this theory usually can be described "I don't understand how it could have happened, therefore it couldn't have happened that way. Therefore, something else happened."
To disprove the theory that the towers fell just due to the aircraft would be complex but *easily* doable: prove that the combination of the impact and the fire would not cause the towers to collapse. The plans and composition for the tower are easily available, and determining at what temperature a steel beam starts to lose structural integrity is also something that can be done - not that I'm not saying "melts" or "gets all buttery", but "starts to deform when you have tons of crap on top of it and it's on fire"
There are numerous people who have the education and expertise necessarily to validate this theoretical model, and they almost *invariably* state that the towers collapse was inevitable at the moment of impact - high rises just aren't designed to have tens of thousands of gallons burning jet fuel laying around.
Now, some people disagree - but they're usually *not* people with the expertise necessary to model this. It's possible to *obtain* that level of expertise, but since the deniers are firmly convinced that it was explosives, little things like using science to prove their points tend to be dismissed.
So when it comes to this particular question, people have to choose to believe people who should know what the hell is going on and people who are just random folks from the internet.
The problem *in general* I have with conspiracy theorists is that they constantly play a game of moving the goal posts and ignoring inconvenient data. For example, I gave you an example of someone who explained exactly why the towers collapsed, but you didn't appear to consider it for a moment - you're continuing to act in this discussion as if the "controlled demolition" theory is just as valid as the "nineteen nutjobs hijacked some planes and rammed them into things" theory.
This is what is known as the "Balance Fallacy". "There's a kind of notion that everyone's opinion is equally valid. My arse! A bloke who's been a professor of dentistry for 40 years doesn't have a debate with some idjit who removes his teeth with string and a door!"
In other words, "I think that someone blew up the buildings" needs a little more evidence than has been presented - especially since nearly every point that the blow-em-uppers have raised has been debunked.
Now, you can continue to point out random people from the internet saying random things, who don't bother to cite any reliable sources, but that doesn't make it true.
I'm unfortunately out of time, but you seem to have a vested interest in believing the worst in the US Government, and that seems to cause you to believe things that would make them look bad compared to things that would make them.... well, bad, but not evil at least. This makes you want to believe that BushDidIt.
And that's fine, but just bringing up an endless series of 'doubts' - and I mean endless in the sense of 'if you rebut me on this point, I'll find another, rather than reconsidering my view' - doesn't make your view anywhere near to being likely to being correct.
Earlier you accused me of expressing contempt for the Truthers. Well, that's because I *feel* contempt for them - I feel contempt for anyone who is going to let their passions determine what they believe, and damn little things like the facts. I have contempt for Birthers and Creationists and Fundamentalists and Homeopathic Practitioners and Scientologists and that idiot at my office who seems to believe that deadlines apply to everyone but them.
Normally I don't exactly go out of my way to rub it in people's face... but you *did* ask.