don't you ever wonder, how come no meteor that was claimed to have entered and exploded on the surface of the earth hit a vast populated area? funny how it has always landed or exploded to a remote area. it's not really faking it, but more on how the citizens never question what the authority has been claiming. human have been known to be barbaric, this is our nature. human once released a bomb, you know the history of hiroshima during the II world war, don't you? if you believe we have changed, then that is your problem. there is no meteor that has the capability and the capacity of making a successful entry to the unpenetrable atmosphere of the planet earth. the claim of meteors exploding on planet earth is a lie. moses and jc are both lies.
Why are you saying "to me"? These things are objective, there is no "to me". Either they enter the atmosphere or they don't. This is what I like to call "common sense" reasoning. It seems like the Earth's atmosphere is thick, and although we have reports of meteorites frequently, and the physics of air resistance permits contact with the Earth beyond a specific size and density, the "common sense" is as far as you've gone. Things enter our atmosphere all the time. Go outside, look up with a decent telescope (you can easily afford them though). You can see the ISS orbiting Earth in a rather large amount of detail. How do you propose that astronauts and their reentry vehicles return to Earth if the "conventional" (read: correct) physics is so wrong? The ISS orbits over 3 times the distance our atmosphere extends. Cities comprise 3% of the area of the Earth. Thus, on average, 97% of all meteorites will hit in rural/ocean areas. Of these, the vast, vast, vast majority are tiny. Furthermore, we have in our possession actual meteorites. Many, many of them. Some of them are rather large, others you can hold in your hand. Hiroshima was the United States launching a nuclear attack on a hostile foreign power, this would be Russia slaughtering its own citizens and property uselessly. There's a difference.
