JohnnySpot
New User
I recently came across a poll you guys had in your tennis website that stated: "Do you believe the conspiracy theory?” meaning the 911 events. Now the majority of you chose NO, which is perfectly fine because everyone is entitled to their opinion, yes? But I say it is not worth arriving at a conclusion based on an opinion, and treating this issue as a sideshow.
I assume that many of you will stop reading after my first paragraph and say "oh stop, this is nonsense. How can you believe this?" Being an avid tennis player for 17 years now (how does this relate? Please, read on…), I have always applied my value of striving to learn about something I have little to no knowledge about except seeing it casually on TV.
When a person comes in to these forums and assumes they "know" everything there is to know about tennis, and give an incredulous claim that you as an experienced player understands is not true, then you find out that they have only casually watched tennis and have just started playing you would feel their claim is kind of silly, would you not? Claiming to know something about tennis with little to no knowledge is not acceptable in your eyes, so should claiming to know what transpired at 911 with little to no knowledge shouldn’t be acceptable too. It’s a required learning process.
So I ask you this: If you have already formed a belief, which is based on your opinion that was derived from little to no knowledge and no personal research of your own into the 911 events: can you honestly say that what you believe is fact?
I know this is a tennis forum, but right outside your own courts you have to deal with the consequences of the 911 events in your daily lives. I urge you to read what I have researched carefully, and encourage each of you to think for yourselves and do the same research and experiments yourself.
I will place questions that faced serious questioning at the 911 commission in my next reply to this thread. Thank you for your consideration.
I assume that many of you will stop reading after my first paragraph and say "oh stop, this is nonsense. How can you believe this?" Being an avid tennis player for 17 years now (how does this relate? Please, read on…), I have always applied my value of striving to learn about something I have little to no knowledge about except seeing it casually on TV.
When a person comes in to these forums and assumes they "know" everything there is to know about tennis, and give an incredulous claim that you as an experienced player understands is not true, then you find out that they have only casually watched tennis and have just started playing you would feel their claim is kind of silly, would you not? Claiming to know something about tennis with little to no knowledge is not acceptable in your eyes, so should claiming to know what transpired at 911 with little to no knowledge shouldn’t be acceptable too. It’s a required learning process.
So I ask you this: If you have already formed a belief, which is based on your opinion that was derived from little to no knowledge and no personal research of your own into the 911 events: can you honestly say that what you believe is fact?
I know this is a tennis forum, but right outside your own courts you have to deal with the consequences of the 911 events in your daily lives. I urge you to read what I have researched carefully, and encourage each of you to think for yourselves and do the same research and experiments yourself.
I will place questions that faced serious questioning at the 911 commission in my next reply to this thread. Thank you for your consideration.