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Strategies & Market Trends : The Residential Real Estate Crash Index -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Skeeter Bug who wrote (289439)	11/5/2010 6:37:40 PM
From: Les H	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 306849

Controversy in the media In an interview with Dylan Avery, director of Loose Change, Barry Jennings discussed what he experienced while a firefighter led him out of Building 7 to safety. Part of his account included mention of what he thought might have been stepping over people while passing through the lobby. In a subsequent interview with the BBC, Jennings expressed disagreement with the way Avery had presented his account: "I didn't like the way you know I was portrayed. They portrayed me as seeing dead bodies. I never saw dead bodies". Avery defended his presentation by playing back the recording of the interview with Jennings, and disagreed that he had taken anything out of context. Although he expressed disagreement over the issue of bodies in the lobby, Jennings maintained his account of explosions in the building. “I know what I heard. I heard explosions.” Jennings expressed confusion over why the building went down, but at no time did he express any suspicion that the government was involved in its destruction. Michael Hess, Mayor Rudolf Giuliani's chief lawyer, was with Barry Jennings in Building 7 when the pair became trapped. Hess stated for the BBC that he did not hear explosions. youtube.com