Dr. Reynolds' case refers to witnesses who did not see or hear any aircraft, let alone wide-body 767 jetliners, hit the Twin Towers, despite being well positioned to have seen and heard jetliners, had any actually been involved. By way of example, one witness is the then Assistant Fire Commissioner Stephen Gregory who, despite being at the Command Post at Vesey and West Avenue, did not see any jetliner and did not hear sounds that were consistent with one, according to his testimony given to the World Trade Center Task Force on October 3, 2001, as related in Dr. Reynolds' court submittals.
The NY Times has made the transcripts of all 503 Task Force Witness Statements available online. Those statements are a source of information confirming that the witnesses were aware of the unusual energy dynamics of the event, frequently using words like "wave" and "force" to describe the event. According to Dr. Wood's affidavit, one such witness, Firefighter Goldfarb, referenced the fact that the destruction taking place in front of him, with the building literally disintegrating, did not make much sound. http://graphics8.nytimes.com/packages/html/nyregion/20050812_WTC_GRAPHIC/met
Wood contends there are multiple witness statements consistent with observation of the effects of directed energy weaponry.
Dr. Reynolds has analyzed the available evidence and the claim "thousands of people saw the planes" simply cannot be verified; and, on the contrary, among those who were verifiably present and in a position to see and hear a plane, few make any such report, according to Reynolds.
Dr. Wood also sought confirmation of her findings with the U.S. Directed Energy Directorate (DED), located at Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, NM. According to her court papers, the DED neither confirmed nor denied her claim. ARA's headquarters are also in Albuquerque, according to Dr. Wood's filings.
One of the defendants in the two cases, SAIC, is thought to be in charge of security, and thus may control access to the site, to this very day.
Dr. Reynolds, has presented ample evidence, including reliance on expert analysis provided to Reynolds by retired pilot John Lear, son of LearJet founder Bill Lear, confirming that no planes hit the WTC on 9/11. Instead, the actual event is an example, on a much more sophisticated scale, of what Orson Welles did in 1938 in convincing many of a Martian invasion in his radio broadcast of "The War of the Worlds." John Lear focuses on the impossibility of the depicted speed of the aircraft, derived from fake video footage, the lack of training among the alleged hijackers, and the complete lack of any confirmed airplane parts as factors in his written analysis, filed with the court.
Dr. Reynolds' filings make reference to the frequently raised query "what about the passengers?" by noting, in part, that that query presupposes facts not shown to exist.
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