9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82320348 United States 08/02/2022 02:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 83947975 08/02/2022 02:36 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? Yep, even that third plane that came down in a field miles from the twin towers managed to knock one building straight down neatly into its footprint like the other two. Those 19 Arabs with boxcutters had some mad skills. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 82711481 United States 08/02/2022 03:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 65652425 United States 08/02/2022 03:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 82711481 United States 08/02/2022 03:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 82711481 United States 08/02/2022 03:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 81914429 Germany 08/02/2022 03:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 65652425 United States 08/02/2022 03:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? the best part is building 7 falling with no plane hitting it and it happened to have the watergate files and the investigation into the missiing trillion dollars at the pentegon. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82320348 you'll be happy to discover after all these years, then, the Watergate files and the trillion $ are just fine...and have come in handy leading up to yesterday. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 65652425 United States 08/02/2022 03:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82630700 United States 08/02/2022 03:15 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82670324 United Kingdom 08/02/2022 03:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? A certain type of religious group gets mentioned on here and it gets wiped off.. Very strange... Its the crafty religion we all know of that's gets banned on here.. Wow.. dew dew dew..lol Are you a DEW..LOL LOL |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82670324 United Kingdom 08/02/2022 03:33 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 65652425 United States 08/02/2022 03:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82682920 United States 08/03/2022 02:20 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82682920 United States 08/03/2022 02:23 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? It was BUSH and the DEWS.. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82670324 I will hear no others to blame like Muslim religion.. BUSH and the DEWS done it..look no further.. for sure the usa gov would haven't done without the dews help. Dews did all of it from planning and execution, the gov just gave them the green light to do it on their soil. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82682920 United States 08/03/2022 02:27 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82682920 United States 08/03/2022 02:31 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? A certain type of religious group gets mentioned on here and it gets wiped off.. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82670324 Very strange... Its the crafty religion we all know of that's gets banned on here.. Wow.. dew dew dew..lol Are you a DEW..LOL LOL those we can't mention their names are behind all crimes and collapse of communities. it's like we're living in a dictatorship country we can't mention their names call them out on their crimes but they always cry WOLF for the slightest thing. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82682920 United States 08/03/2022 02:37 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? oh yeah I remember that video as it was yesterday. how could any human dance to such horror? they even said"they CAME TO DOCUMENT THE EVENT" A Chinese woman was watching them dancing and thought that was so weird since all ppl were watching the towers burning as if it Armageddon. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 83848400 United Kingdom 08/03/2022 09:04 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 21229520 United States 08/03/2022 09:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? Yup, it was a Mossad operation The j history goes back many FF being done dressed as Arabs, yes framing Arabs almost every time. They admit it, look up la vonn affair and king David hotel bombing then couple that with the uss liberty and 9/11 becomes crystal clear |
Dogfood™
User ID: 5814007 United States 08/03/2022 09:14 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82667425 United States 08/04/2022 01:39 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82667425 United States 08/04/2022 02:03 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? Symbolic Meaning of the Color Orange Orange, like green, is a color that’s commonly found in nature. It’s the color of vegetables, flowers, citrus fruits, fire and vivid sunsets and is the only color on the visible light spectrum that’s named after an object. It’s a hot and vibrant color that comes in many shades and is either loved or detested by most people. In this article, we’ll be taking a closer look at the history of the polarizing color orange, what it symbolizes and how it’s used in the modern world. History of the Color Orange Orange is a color with a lengthy history that began centuries ago. The fruit orange was used as early as the 1300s, brought to the rest of the world by the French but the word ‘orange’ wasn’t used as the name of the color until about 200 years later. Orange in Ancient Egypt The Ancient Egyptians used the color orange for tomb paintings as well as for many other purposes. They used a pigment made of realgar, an orange-reddish arsenic sulfer mineral, which later on became widely employed throughout the Middle East x History of the Color Orange orange shades Orange is a color with a lengthy history that began centuries ago. The fruit orange was used as early as the 1300s, brought to the rest of the world by the French but the word ‘orange’ wasn’t used as the name of the color until about 200 years later. Orange in Ancient Egypt The Ancient Egyptians used the color orange for tomb paintings as well as for many other purposes. They used a pigment made of realgar, an orange-reddish arsenic sulfer mineral, which later on became widely employed throughout the Middle East. The Egyptians also made the color from ‘orpiment’, which was another arsenic sulfide mineral found in the fumaroles of volcanos. Orpiment was highly popular, and used to poison arrows or as a fly poison. Although it was used so extensively, it was also toxic because of its arsenic content. However, the Egyptians continued to use it up until the 19th century. Orange in China For centuries, the Chinese ground orpiment and used it for making orange pigments regardless of the fact that it was toxic. The orange pigment was of fairly good quality and didn’t fade as easily as clay pigments. Because Orpiment had a deep yellow-orange color, it was quite a favorite with alchemists who were searching for a way to make gold in China. Its toxic properties also made it an excellent repellent for snakes apart from being used for medicinal purposes. Orange in Europe In the early half of the 15th century, the color orange was already being used in Europe but it didn’t have a name and was just called ‘yellow-red’. Before the word ‘orange’ came into existence, the word ‘saffron’ was used to describe it since saffron is also a deep orange-yellow. The first orange trees in Europe were brought from Asia to Europe in the 15th and early 16th century, which led to the naming of the color after the fruit. Orange in the 18th and 19th Century With the end of the 18th century came the creation of synthetic pigments due to the discovery of lead chromate made by a French scientist, Louis Vauquelin. Also known as ‘mineral crocoite’, this was used to create the pigment ‘chrome orange’ as well as many other synthetic pigments like cobalt red, cobalt yellow and cobalt orange. Orange became an extremely popular color with history painters and the Pre-Raphaelite. For example, Elizabeth Siddal, a model who had flowing orange-red hair became a symbol of the Pre-Raphaelite movement Orange gradually became an important color for impressionist painters as well. Some of these famous painters like Paul Cezanne, didn’t use orange pigments but made his own using touches of red, yellow and ochre to paint against a blue background. Another painter, Toulouse-Lautrec, found the color to be one of amusement and festivity. He often used different shades of orange to paint the clothes of dancers and Parisiennes in the clubs and cafes that he portrayed in his paintings. Orange in the 20th and 21st Century During the 20th and 21st centuries, orange had various positive and negative associations. Since the color is highly visible, it became popular for certain types of equipment and clothing. During the second world war, the US Navy pilots started wearing inflatable orange life jackets which could easily be seen from rescue and search planes. After the war, the jackets continued to be used on naval and civilian vessels as well as in aircrafts. Workers on highways and cyclists began to wear the color to avoid getting hit by vehicles. Orange is a hot color. The human eye perceives orange as a very hot color so it can easily give the sensation of heat. In fact, it’s considered to be the ‘hottest’ color because of its association with the fire and the sun. If you try sitting in a room that’s completely orange, you’re likely to feel the heat in just a few minutes. However, it’s not quite as aggressive as the color red since it’s a combination of red with the calming color yellow. Orange means danger. The color orange stands for danger and caution. It’s used to indicate areas where people should exercise caution and also for safety equipment. Since the color is easily visible against water or in dim light, it’s popularly worn by as uniforms by workers who need to be seen, well as for temporary road signs about detours or construction in the US. Prisoners are often dressed in orange jumpsuits to ensure that they’ll be easy to see in the event of an escape and the Golden Gate Bridge is painted orange so that it would be more visible in the fog to avoid any accidents. If you see a black skull on an orange background, this usually means poison or a toxic substance so be careful and keep a safe distance. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82667425 United States 08/04/2022 02:11 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? Symbolic Meaning of the Color Orange Orange, like green, is a color that’s commonly found in nature. It’s the color of vegetables, flowers, citrus fruits, fire and vivid sunsets and is the only color on the visible light spectrum that’s named after an object. It’s a hot and vibrant color that comes in many shades and is either loved or detested by most people. In this article, we’ll be taking a closer look at the history of the polarizing color orange, what it symbolizes and how it’s used in the modern world. History of the Color Orange Orange is a color with a lengthy history that began centuries ago. The fruit orange was used as early as the 1300s, brought to the rest of the world by the French but the word ‘orange’ wasn’t used as the name of the color until about 200 years later. Orange in Ancient Egypt The Ancient Egyptians used the color orange for tomb paintings as well as for many other purposes. They used a pigment made of realgar, an orange-reddish arsenic sulfer mineral, which later on became widely employed throughout the Middle East x History of the Color Orange orange shades Orange is a color with a lengthy history that began centuries ago. The fruit orange was used as early as the 1300s, brought to the rest of the world by the French but the word ‘orange’ wasn’t used as the name of the color until about 200 years later. Orange in Ancient Egypt The Ancient Egyptians used the color orange for tomb paintings as well as for many other purposes. They used a pigment made of realgar, an orange-reddish arsenic sulfer mineral, which later on became widely employed throughout the Middle East. The Egyptians also made the color from ‘orpiment’, which was another arsenic sulfide mineral found in the fumaroles of volcanos. Orpiment was highly popular, and used to poison arrows or as a fly poison. Although it was used so extensively, it was also toxic because of its arsenic content. However, the Egyptians continued to use it up until the 19th century. Orange in China For centuries, the Chinese ground orpiment and used it for making orange pigments regardless of the fact that it was toxic. The orange pigment was of fairly good quality and didn’t fade as easily as clay pigments. Because Orpiment had a deep yellow-orange color, it was quite a favorite with alchemists who were searching for a way to make gold in China. Its toxic properties also made it an excellent repellent for snakes apart from being used for medicinal purposes. Orange in Europe In the early half of the 15th century, the color orange was already being used in Europe but it didn’t have a name and was just called ‘yellow-red’. Before the word ‘orange’ came into existence, the word ‘saffron’ was used to describe it since saffron is also a deep orange-yellow. The first orange trees in Europe were brought from Asia to Europe in the 15th and early 16th century, which led to the naming of the color after the fruit. Orange in the 18th and 19th Century With the end of the 18th century came the creation of synthetic pigments due to the discovery of lead chromate made by a French scientist, Louis Vauquelin. Also known as ‘mineral crocoite’, this was used to create the pigment ‘chrome orange’ as well as many other synthetic pigments like cobalt red, cobalt yellow and cobalt orange. Orange became an extremely popular color with history painters and the Pre-Raphaelite. For example, Elizabeth Siddal, a model who had flowing orange-red hair became a symbol of the Pre-Raphaelite movement Orange gradually became an important color for impressionist painters as well. Some of these famous painters like Paul Cezanne, didn’t use orange pigments but made his own using touches of red, yellow and ochre to paint against a blue background. Another painter, Toulouse-Lautrec, found the color to be one of amusement and festivity. He often used different shades of orange to paint the clothes of dancers and Parisiennes in the clubs and cafes that he portrayed in his paintings. Orange in the 20th and 21st Century During the 20th and 21st centuries, orange had various positive and negative associations. Since the color is highly visible, it became popular for certain types of equipment and clothing. During the second world war, the US Navy pilots started wearing inflatable orange life jackets which could easily be seen from rescue and search planes. After the war, the jackets continued to be used on naval and civilian vessels as well as in aircrafts. Workers on highways and cyclists began to wear the color to avoid getting hit by vehicles. Orange is a hot color. The human eye perceives orange as a very hot color so it can easily give the sensation of heat. In fact, it’s considered to be the ‘hottest’ color because of its association with the fire and the sun. If you try sitting in a room that’s completely orange, you’re likely to feel the heat in just a few minutes. However, it’s not quite as aggressive as the color red since it’s a combination of red with the calming color yellow. Orange means danger. The color orange stands for danger and caution. It’s used to indicate areas where people should exercise caution and also for safety equipment. Since the color is easily visible against water or in dim light, it’s popularly worn by as uniforms by workers who need to be seen, well as for temporary road signs about detours or construction in the US. Prisoners are often dressed in orange jumpsuits to ensure that they’ll be easy to see in the event of an escape and the Golden Gate Bridge is painted orange so that it would be more visible in the fog to avoid any accidents. If you see a black skull on an orange background, this usually means poison or a toxic substance so be careful and keep a safe distance. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 82667425 United States 08/04/2022 02:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 9/11 attackers 19 with box cutters were able to do what Putin Russia and China couldn't achieve???? Symbolic Meaning of the Color Orange Orange, like green, is a color that’s commonly found in nature. It’s the color of vegetables, flowers, citrus fruits, fire and vivid sunsets and is the only color on the visible light spectrum that’s named after an object. It’s a hot and vibrant color that comes in many shades and is either loved or detested by most people. In this article, we’ll be taking a closer look at the history of the polarizing color orange, what it symbolizes and how it’s used in the modern world. History of the Color Orange Orange is a color with a lengthy history that began centuries ago. The fruit orange was used as early as the 1300s, brought to the rest of the world by the French but the word ‘orange’ wasn’t used as the name of the color until about 200 years later. Orange in Ancient Egypt The Ancient Egyptians used the color orange for tomb paintings as well as for many other purposes. They used a pigment made of realgar, an orange-reddish arsenic sulfer mineral, which later on became widely employed throughout the Middle East x History of the Color Orange orange shades Orange is a color with a lengthy history that began centuries ago. The fruit orange was used as early as the 1300s, brought to the rest of the world by the French but the word ‘orange’ wasn’t used as the name of the color until about 200 years later. Orange in Ancient Egypt The Ancient Egyptians used the color orange for tomb paintings as well as for many other purposes. They used a pigment made of realgar, an orange-reddish arsenic sulfer mineral, which later on became widely employed throughout the Middle East. The Egyptians also made the color from ‘orpiment’, which was another arsenic sulfide mineral found in the fumaroles of volcanos. Orpiment was highly popular, and used to poison arrows or as a fly poison. Although it was used so extensively, it was also toxic because of its arsenic content. However, the Egyptians continued to use it up until the 19th century. Orange in China For centuries, the Chinese ground orpiment and used it for making orange pigments regardless of the fact that it was toxic. The orange pigment was of fairly good quality and didn’t fade as easily as clay pigments. Because Orpiment had a deep yellow-orange color, it was quite a favorite with alchemists who were searching for a way to make gold in China. Its toxic properties also made it an excellent repellent for snakes apart from being used for medicinal purposes. Orange in Europe In the early half of the 15th century, the color orange was already being used in Europe but it didn’t have a name and was just called ‘yellow-red’. Before the word ‘orange’ came into existence, the word ‘saffron’ was used to describe it since saffron is also a deep orange-yellow. The first orange trees in Europe were brought from Asia to Europe in the 15th and early 16th century, which led to the naming of the color after the fruit. Orange in the 18th and 19th Century With the end of the 18th century came the creation of synthetic pigments due to the discovery of lead chromate made by a French scientist, Louis Vauquelin. Also known as ‘mineral crocoite’, this was used to create the pigment ‘chrome orange’ as well as many other synthetic pigments like cobalt red, cobalt yellow and cobalt orange. Orange became an extremely popular color with history painters and the Pre-Raphaelite. For example, Elizabeth Siddal, a model who had flowing orange-red hair became a symbol of the Pre-Raphaelite movement Orange gradually became an important color for impressionist painters as well. Some of these famous painters like Paul Cezanne, didn’t use orange pigments but made his own using touches of red, yellow and ochre to paint against a blue background. Another painter, Toulouse-Lautrec, found the color to be one of amusement and festivity. He often used different shades of orange to paint the clothes of dancers and Parisiennes in the clubs and cafes that he portrayed in his paintings. Orange in the 20th and 21st Century During the 20th and 21st centuries, orange had various positive and negative associations. Since the color is highly visible, it became popular for certain types of equipment and clothing. During the second world war, the US Navy pilots started wearing inflatable orange life jackets which could easily be seen from rescue and search planes. After the war, the jackets continued to be used on naval and civilian vessels as well as in aircrafts. Workers on highways and cyclists began to wear the color to avoid getting hit by vehicles. Orange is a hot color. The human eye perceives orange as a very hot color so it can easily give the sensation of heat. In fact, it’s considered to be the ‘hottest’ color because of its association with the fire and the sun. If you try sitting in a room that’s completely orange, you’re likely to feel the heat in just a few minutes. However, it’s not quite as aggressive as the color red since it’s a combination of red with the calming color yellow. Orange means danger. The color orange stands for danger and caution. It’s used to indicate areas where people should exercise caution and also for safety equipment. Since the color is easily visible against water or in dim light, it’s popularly worn by as uniforms by workers who need to be seen, well as for temporary road signs about detours or construction in the US. Prisoners are often dressed in orange jumpsuits to ensure that they’ll be easy to see in the event of an escape and the Golden Gate Bridge is painted orange so that it would be more visible in the fog to avoid any accidents. If you see a black skull on an orange background, this usually means poison or a toxic substance so be careful and keep a safe distance. |