(in reality, no matter how many clips you put up, you still need to prove each and every one is correct, posting another clip that says the same thing merely means more than one person could be wrong)
The way I see it, there are two points of curiosity here. The issue where the two clips shot from different angles are superimposed on each other showing the plane approaching from a different origin, I'm trusting is a joke. If anyone seriously takes that as evidence of tampering, CT tinhat or otherwise, would be just too funny. I think I would experience what Eric Cartman experienced when he blew his funny fuse...nothing would be funny anymore. :smile:
Therefore I'm going to just disregard that one. That leaves us with a clip with no plane, and something about missing buildings. Unfortunately, the claims and the clips are somewhat disconnected in terms of making an argument and presenting specific evidence to back up the argument...especially in the case of the missing buildings. I'm not about to render a 3D model of New York City and trace the trajectory of the line of sight of the two camera views to prove someone elses point. If Logic or anyone else would care to present the argument with the video, the stills, and the corresponding map of where the buildings should be, then that would be interesting. I highly suspect if someone took the time to model all the locations, it would turn out there are no missing buildings at all, just different perspectives on the same reality.
That leaves the clip with no plane. Either we're being fooled again by angles, and the plane is actually obscured by the towers, or for some reason the plane is not visible whan one would think it should be. Either way, the clip has no bearing on what actually happened on 9/11, it's just an academic curiosity about angles/perspectives, or digital video technology and how relics may appear or not appear under certain circumstances, or how CT nut will alter a video and claim it as proof of 9/11 tomfoolery.