See the Molten Metal thread for an example. An expert opinion that a mixture of molten aluminum carried carbons (embers, coals, carpet-matter, burning stuff, whatever you'd like to call it) and molten glass was the cause of the glowing orange spill out of the side of the first WTC tower to collapse just prior too that event, and that therefor the pour, nor any other of the anomalies during the events, warrants/ed suspicion or thorough investigation. The expert explains how this could have occurred, citing the temperatures at which plate-glass supposedly softens and then melts. This expert opinion is cited by the consistently derogatory article writer, but the most basic research can reveal that the temperatures for glass to soften and then 'flow' as cited by the expert, which, though I'm no expert, sounded fishy to me, were entirely inaccurate, having moved the softening point of the glass in question back several hundred degrees centigrade. It could well be a simple mistake on the part of the expert, or a misquote, or maybe a deliberate edit by the article-writer for all I know given his general attitude, but whatever it was inaccurate is inaccurate, and the guy gets very loud and very mean about inaccurate information. I'm entirely certain there are many other examples of either information on that site proving inaccurate or the use of accurate but only vaguely applicable information to distract from the main points of an issue and 'debunk' it without addressing it. I'd go through the thing in earnest to point all of it out to you I could find, but I really can't stand the way he/she/they write, so not tonight anyway.
Pardons my getting snippy.