Sunday August 6, 2006
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stevedouglas@clearchannel.com
This narrative is an addition added after the show.
Man, I've had some interviews in my day, but I've never had someone with so much education act like such an ass. This guy was rude, angry, and belligerent. It's a shame because although my mind is made up that the U.S. government was not behind 9-11, I am never above entertaining other ideas if the arguments are sound, backed up, and the person can have a rational discussion. Check out the article below if you want concrete evidence to rebut the conspiracy theories of 9/11.
Tonight on the show...
Your Douglas Diaries including where and why the star of the Harry Potter films will be taking it all off. Plus, fans of the rock band Kiss were protesting outside the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Ohio, I'll tell you what they did afterwards. And, NASA's new conquest, but it doesn't involve space. Finally, a new study says that men who don't go to college are actually less likely to get married. I guess college doesn't make you smarter?!
Then,
This man is an Arabic speaker discharged from the military for being gay, even though he never came out.
I thought the policy was don't ask, don't tell? Should the military overlook this? After all, he is one of the very few Americans in the military who can speak Arabic, and doesn't that help our mission? You know the one we are losing?
In hour number two...
The founder of Scholars for 9/11 Truth, James Fetzer, will join us. He will talk about why it is he believes Americans are being lied to regarding the events of that day. I will disagree.
Here's an article regarding the impact of the Boeing 757 into the Pentagon I found from Purdue University that deals with the impact on the Pentagon.
The following are photos of a simulation from that article done by Purdue to show what most likely happened to the building and the aircraft.
This image was taken from a simulation, believed to be the first of its kind, that merges a realistic-looking visualization with a precise, physics-based animation that shows what likely happened to the Pentagon's steel-reinforced concrete structure when it was hit by the Boeing 757 last Sept. 11. The simulation, created by a team of engineers, computer scientists and graphics technology experts at Purdue University, could be used as a tool for designing critical buildings such as hospitals or fire stations to withstand terrorist attacks. This image shows a representation of the aircraft just before impact. (Departments of Computer Sciences and Computer Graphics Technology, Purdue University)
This image, showing a representation of the aircraft shortly after impact, is another realistic-looking graphic from the same simulation. The simulation shows what likely happened to the Pentagon's steel-reinforced concrete structure when it was hit by the Boeing 757 last Sept. 11. (Departments of Computer Sciences and Computer Graphics Technology, Purdue University)
This physics-based image shows what likely happened to the Pentagon's steel-reinforced concrete columns as they were struck by the aircraft. The orange-colored portion represents the large amount of fuel onboard as it crashed into the building like a massive river of fluid. Civil engineers specializing in reinforced concrete structures teamed up with computer scientists to create this image. Because the simulation is scientifically precise, it could be used as a tool for designing critical buildings such as hospitals or fire stations to withstand terrorist attacks. (School of Civil Engineering and Department of Computer Sciences, Purdue University)
**The images and captions are courtesy of the Purdue News, September 10, 2002.
ALL THAT AND MORE ON THE STEVE DOUGLAS SHOW TONIGHT!!!
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