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originally posted by: SyxPak
Engineers and Architects that Built those buildings stated that they could withstand multiple jet plane impacts before they would even think of coming down.
originally posted by: hellobruce
originally posted by: Watchfull
a reply to: 8675309jenny
I agree with every word Jenny has said...
From a fellow engineer.
No one claimed that the fire melted steel....
I'm sure everyone has heard so much about 911 by now, that they are numb to it.
originally posted by: starwarsisreal
a reply to: real_one
Is that a good idea? that may bring out terrible memories for some New Yorkers
What was stated is that jet fuel and office furniture cannot melt structural steel
add the fact that there was regulated fire retardant protection, and intumescent material used throughout the building
accompanied by the self contained sprinkler system
it is blatantly obvious that fire did not down this building.
In November 1988, Salomon Brothers withdrew from plans to build a large new complex at Columbus Circle in Midtown and agreed to a 20-year lease for the top 19 floors of 7 World Trade Center.[32] The building was extensively renovated in 1989 to accommodate the needs of Salomon Brothers. This led to the alternative naming of the building as the Salomon Brothers building.[33] Most of three existing floors were removed as tenants continued to occupy other floors, and more than 350 tons (U.S.) of steel were added to construct three double-height trading floors. Nine diesel generators were installed on the 5th floor as part of a backup power station. "Essentially, Salomon is constructing a building within a building – and it's an occupied building, which complicates the situation", said a district manager of Silverstein Properties. The unusual task was possible, said Larry Silverstein, because it was designed to allow for "entire portions of floors to be removed without affecting the building's structural integrity, on the assumption that someone might need double-height floors."[33]
The unusual task was possible, said Larry Silverstein, because it was designed to allow for "entire portions of floors to be removed without affecting the building's structural integrity, on the assumption that someone might need double-height floors."
They should act as a charity trying to add a memorial to the people that died or suffered due to building 7's fall
]#
originally posted by: LukeDAP
originally posted by: starwarsisreal
a reply to: real_one
Is that a good idea? that may bring out terrible memories for some New Yorkers
Yeah, I thought the exact same thing...
"Hey, remember when a friend of yours died on that horrible day? Here's a huge screen to remind you of that!"
originally posted by: Fylgje
Good. They should show the dancing Israelis too. I'm kind of surprised that the many agents(Silverstein, Bloomberg, Giuliani, etc., etc) who were in on 911(IMO), didn't head this off at the pass and keep it from being shown. I hope millions see it and maybe MAYBE that brain will start seeing it for what it is. This building was demoed. This was a planned event. Now, the middle east is destabilized. Saddam out of the way, Gadaffi gone, Assad hanging by a thread, and Iran in the cross hairs. Israel still isn't the epi-center yet, though, so their plan hasn't succeeded yet.
originally posted by: SyxPak
Here's something else I made up.
originally posted by: hellobruce
originally posted by: SyxPak
Here's something else I made up.
You certainly did, he did NOT build nor design the WTC.
Again, you go to a silly truther website and do not bother to actually check their claims. If you had done just a little bit of checking you would know that!
In 1993 after the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, John Skilling said in an interview to the Seattle Times that according to their studies the World Trade Center was strong enough to withstand the impact of a Boeing 707. The only thing they were worried about was, in case of an airplane crash, the dumping of all airfuel into the building which would cause a horrendous fire. The building structure would still be there.
originally posted by: Zcustosmorum
Actually, John Skilling who was the lead structural engineer for the WTC said the following:
In 1993 after the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, John Skilling said in an interview to the Seattle Times that according to their studies the World Trade Center was strong enough to withstand the impact of a Boeing 707. The only thing they were worried about was, in case of an airplane crash, the dumping of all airfuel into the building which would cause a horrendous fire. The building structure would still be there.
Note that according to this, the towers were not specifically designed to survive the impact from a plane. Rather, Robertson carried out some calculations on the existing design to assess what the results of impact might be. Further, whatever the truth about the speed of the plane, there’s no indication that the design considered the effects of the fire. Leslie Robertson says the towers were not designed to handle it:. To the best of our knowledge, little was known about the effects of a fire from such an aircraft, and no designs were prepared for that circumstance. Indeed, at that time, no fireproofing systems were available to control the effects of such fires. www.nae.edu... And even the later documents reported by NIST apparently left the issue open to question. Potentially challenging other statements by Port Authority engineers, Dr. Sunder said it was now uncertain whether the authority fully considered the fuel and its effects when it studied the towers' safety during the design phase. "Whether the fuel was taken into account or not is an open question," Dr. Sunder said www.nytimes.com...