9/11 Physics Debate for 2016

March 14, 2016 - Einstein's Birthday
3rd Annual 9/11 Physics Debate
To be broadcast on Dr. Kevin Barrett's radio show

Debate Resolution: The Bush Story of 9/11 about the complete collapse of
the World Trade Center towers violated Newton's Laws of Motion

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFJvoDRXhE8 

Now accepting qualified nominations to debate
Dr. Crockett Grabbe (PhD, Physics, CalTech)
Author of 13 books including  "How the WTC was Really Demolished"
Anatomy of Mass Murders and National Swindle of the World Trade Center
Over 1000 scientific publications from over 40 years of research

Challenger Requirements: 1) PhD in Physics from an accredited university
2) At least 10 papers published in independent scientific research journals
3) Hirsch Index or i10 Index of at least 10
3) Membership in the American Physical Society or international equivalent

Qualified candidates who want to defend the Bush Story of 9/11 (BS911)
please respond with curriculum vitae to aneta911@protonmail.com

The winner, decided by vote of the physicists invited from 28 universities and 2 societies
(click graphic on left) will receive .911 Bitcoin, up to a value of US$1000, for charity.

video about the Invitations

Advertising for a challenger
for the 9/11 Physics Debate

Invitations have been emailed with a follow up phone call to the
physics departments of the following universities and societies.

Messages have been posted on
* www.911Mensa.com
(High IQ Society)  forum
* www.InternationalSkeptics.com
(formerly JREF, disowned by Randi)
* www.SkepticForum.org 
(Mchael Shermer's)  thread
* Skeptiko-forum.com
(founder: Alex Tsakiris)

individual email addresses available
albany.edu
arizona.edu

asu.edu
 
berkeley.edu

brown.edu
 
buffalo.edu

caltech.edu

carnegiemellon.edu

colgate.edu

columbia.edu
cornell.edu
dartmouth.edu

harvard.edu

hmc.edu
 
hobart.edu

iastate.edu

mum.edu
 
umd.edu
 
mit.edu
 
oxford.edu
upenn.edu 
princeton.edu

rit.edu

stanford.edu

ttu.edu
 
villanova.edu

wpi.edu
 
yale.edu
 
aps.org
 
dpg-physik.de