i want credible scientific study of hypothetical blast scenario's as promised by NIST and requested by the lead fire investigator....and a re-investigation of the intelligence and timeline as supported by the majority of 9/11 commision members...what do you want...and who do you share this opinion with ?
Nobody cares what you or the other sub-moron Trufers want.
To ask for it is one thing. Silly, but harmless.
But to GET it, you WOULD indeed have to mount a better case FOR a new investigation than you have come up with so far.
You really can't get PAST the fact that there are thousands of things that WOULD ALL HAVE TO BE TRUE in order for your sick paranoid conspiracy crap theory to hold enough water to warrant a re-opening of any investigation. And none (or practically none) of those things get addressed by you -- ever -- because they are too difficult for your pin-head to wrap it's tiny mind around.
City of New York Concedes 9/11 Coalition Has 30,000 Valid Signatures to Put Referendum...
\\Thu Sep 10, 2009 4:44pm EDT
City of New York Concedes 9/11 Coalition Has 30,000 Valid Signatures to Put
Referendum for 9/11 Investigation on November Ballot
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- In a last minute decision,
lawyers for the City of New York have conceded that the New York City
Coalition for Accountability Now (NYC CAN),
a group comprising 9/11 family
members, first responders and survivors, indeed did submit
over 30,000 valid
signatures to put the referendum for a new 9/11 investigation before the
voters of New York City this November.
In an earlier letter from the City Clerk dated July 24, 2009, the City had
claimed only 26,003 signatures were valid, 3,997 short of the requisite
30,000.
The City's concession that over 30,000 of the 52,000 signatures
submitted were in fact valid paves the way for lawyers from both sides to
argue the legality of petition.
Asked whether he thought NYC CAN could overcome the City's challenge to the
legality of the petition, legal counsel to the petitioners, Dennis McMahon,
said, "Absolutely. Although the City has an incredibly successful record of
shooting down ballot initiatives, we will be arguing from a fresh perspective
that reflects the unprecedented events of 9/11. We believe the courts will see
how critical an issue this is, and be persuaded with our legal reasoning and
point of view." A final determination on the legality of the petition will be
reached in time for
the referendum to be included on the November ballot
should the petitioners prevail.
Representatives for NYC CAN, 9/11 family member Manny Badillo and Executive
Director Ted Walter, arrived at the Board of Elections on the morning of
Wednesday, September 9, to assist the court-appointed referee in commencing a
line-by-line review of the disputed signatures, only to learn the referee's
review had been called off due to a last minute concession by the City. Mr.
Badillo immediately got on the phone to inform others of the news.
"The City conceded we have 30,000 valid signatures. Big victory."
The City's concession comes as a result of the immense effort put forth by 50+
volunteers who gave more than 1,000 hours over a two week period from August
10 to August 25 to identify a total of 7,166 signatures that were wrongly
invalidated by the NYC City Clerk and Board of Elections. On August 27, NYC
CAN filed the 631-page Bill of Particulars cataloguing each of the 7,166
signatures it contended were in fact valid.
NYC CAN submitted another 28,000
signatures on September 4 to guarantee the referendum will go on the ballot if
they win the court case, bringing the total signatures submitted to 80,000.
NYC CAN must deliver its memorandum of law in response to the City's motion
for summary judgment by Monday, September 21. The City will be given an
opportunity to reply before the referee's decision is made on Monday,
September 28. Fast-track appeals will likely follow no matter who wins. A
final decision will have to be made by September 30.
City of New York Concedes 9/11 Coalition Has 30,000 Valid Signatures to Put Referendum... | Reuters