Here's an earlier photo with Kayleigh McEnany with a similar angle of view to the buildings. Here you can again see the blue-green canopies but this time you see the upper storey of the cream-brick building that neighbours Peter Parker House. The cameraman is situated further back in this photo so the direction is closer to true NW, and is also taken from a lower angle.
This should prove that is is indeed possible to see the upper storey of Peter Parker House, which is the same height as the cream building.
It's good that you haven't lost hope at all. I'd rather that you do so armed with the right information though than with any information that our opponents would poke at and disprove.
He's an earlier photo with Kayleigh McEnany with a similar angle of view to the buildings. Here you can again see the blue-green canopies but this time you see the upper storey of the cream-brick building that neighbours Peter Parker House. The cameraman is situated further back in this photo so the direction is closer to true NW, and is also taken from a lower angle.
This should prove that is is indeed possible to see the upper storey of Peter Parker House, which is the same height as the cream building.
It's good that you haven't lost hope at all. I'd rather that you do so armed with the right information though than with any information that our opponents would poke at and disprove.
He's an earlier photo with Kayleigh McEnany with a similar angle of view to the buildings. Here you can again see the blue-green canopies but this time you see the upper storey of the cream-brick building that neighbours Peter Parker House. The cameraman is situated further back in this photo so the direction is closer to true NW, and is also taken from a lower angle.
This should prove that is is indeed possible to see the upper storey of Peter Parker House, which is the same height as the cream building.