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originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
What are you ranting about. More false arguments by you. Name one crime scene where they take everything. Do the take all the spilled blood, and tear out all the floors and walls with blood splatter to the crime lab. No, they take photos and blood samples. When the evidence is documented and sample obtained, the crimes scene is treated like a biological hazard and clean up.
When there is a suspected arsom, do they take a whole house to the crime lab. No. They look for items of evidence, take pieces and samples to the lab. Use photos for documentation. Then the house is rebuilt, or knocked over because it’s a hazard.
Shame on you for false arguments.
The piles was immediately treated as a crime scene. The individuals look for remains, personal effects, and collected the items while the pile was cleared up because it was massive health hazard.
Almost all, If not all, ruble and steel was removed to the lay down yards. Eberything was repeatedly searched and assessed for evidence. All the applicable items were identified and/or retained, documented, sampled, analyzed, photographed, and the material not helpful to the investigation was released to be be made sage through some process as with any crime investigation.
Thanks for the false arguments.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
What are you ranting about. More false arguments by you. Name one crime scene where they take everything. Do the take all the spilled blood, and tear out all the floors and walls with blood splatter to the crime lab. No, they take photos and blood samples. When the evidence is documented and sample obtained, the crimes scene is treated like a biological hazard and clean up.
When there is a suspected arsom, do they take a whole house to the crime lab. No. They look for items of evidence, take pieces and samples to the lab. Use photos for documentation. Then the house is rebuilt, or knocked over because it’s a hazard.
Shame on you for false arguments.
The piles was immediately treated as a crime scene. The individuals look for remains, personal effects, and collected the items while the pile was cleared up because it was massive health hazard.
Almost all, If not all, ruble and steel was removed to the lay down yards. Eberything was repeatedly searched and assessed for evidence. All the applicable items were identified and/or retained, documented, sampled, analyzed, photographed, and the material not helpful to the investigation was released to be be made sage through some process as with any crime investigation.
Thanks for the false arguments.
What investigation removes 1/3 of the available evidence for absolutely NO reason at all
originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
After your false and deceiving little rant about crime scenes and ignoring the pile was a huge hazard that needed removed. And that the pile was treated as a crime scene with applicable evidence gathered...
Can you answer with simple true or false?
The towers had identifying marked on the structural steel that outlined its location in the towers.
Is this false, The structural steel was collected, identified, assessed, documented, and sampled before release.
Is this a false statement, funny that large amounts of WTC steel was kept for over a decade, given to foreign countries, and the fifty states as artifacts if the government was trying to destroy evidence.
I just read one of the largest pieces of steel kept for years was 47,000 lbs?
originally posted by: MrBig2430
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
What are you ranting about. More false arguments by you. Name one crime scene where they take everything. Do the take all the spilled blood, and tear out all the floors and walls with blood splatter to the crime lab. No, they take photos and blood samples. When the evidence is documented and sample obtained, the crimes scene is treated like a biological hazard and clean up.
When there is a suspected arsom, do they take a whole house to the crime lab. No. They look for items of evidence, take pieces and samples to the lab. Use photos for documentation. Then the house is rebuilt, or knocked over because it’s a hazard.
Shame on you for false arguments.
The piles was immediately treated as a crime scene. The individuals look for remains, personal effects, and collected the items while the pile was cleared up because it was massive health hazard.
Almost all, If not all, ruble and steel was removed to the lay down yards. Eberything was repeatedly searched and assessed for evidence. All the applicable items were identified and/or retained, documented, sampled, analyzed, photographed, and the material not helpful to the investigation was released to be be made sage through some process as with any crime investigation.
Thanks for the false arguments.
What investigation removes 1/3 of the available evidence for absolutely NO reason at all
The rubble was in a big jumbled pile. Right?
How else are you gonna get to the stuff on the bottom until you remove the stuff on top?
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: MrBig2430
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
What are you ranting about. More false arguments by you. Name one crime scene where they take everything. Do the take all the spilled blood, and tear out all the floors and walls with blood splatter to the crime lab. No, they take photos and blood samples. When the evidence is documented and sample obtained, the crimes scene is treated like a biological hazard and clean up.
When there is a suspected arsom, do they take a whole house to the crime lab. No. They look for items of evidence, take pieces and samples to the lab. Use photos for documentation. Then the house is rebuilt, or knocked over because it’s a hazard.
Shame on you for false arguments.
The piles was immediately treated as a crime scene. The individuals look for remains, personal effects, and collected the items while the pile was cleared up because it was massive health hazard.
Almost all, If not all, ruble and steel was removed to the lay down yards. Eberything was repeatedly searched and assessed for evidence. All the applicable items were identified and/or retained, documented, sampled, analyzed, photographed, and the material not helpful to the investigation was released to be be made sage through some process as with any crime investigation.
Thanks for the false arguments.
What investigation removes 1/3 of the available evidence for absolutely NO reason at all
The rubble was in a big jumbled pile. Right?
How else are you gonna get to the stuff on the bottom until you remove the stuff on top?
It's obviously collected from the top layers first, then to layers just below....
What about it?
originally posted by: MrBig2430
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: MrBig2430
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
What are you ranting about. More false arguments by you. Name one crime scene where they take everything. Do the take all the spilled blood, and tear out all the floors and walls with blood splatter to the crime lab. No, they take photos and blood samples. When the evidence is documented and sample obtained, the crimes scene is treated like a biological hazard and clean up.
When there is a suspected arsom, do they take a whole house to the crime lab. No. They look for items of evidence, take pieces and samples to the lab. Use photos for documentation. Then the house is rebuilt, or knocked over because it’s a hazard.
Shame on you for false arguments.
The piles was immediately treated as a crime scene. The individuals look for remains, personal effects, and collected the items while the pile was cleared up because it was massive health hazard.
Almost all, If not all, ruble and steel was removed to the lay down yards. Eberything was repeatedly searched and assessed for evidence. All the applicable items were identified and/or retained, documented, sampled, analyzed, photographed, and the material not helpful to the investigation was released to be be made sage through some process as with any crime investigation.
Thanks for the false arguments.
What investigation removes 1/3 of the available evidence for absolutely NO reason at all
The rubble was in a big jumbled pile. Right?
How else are you gonna get to the stuff on the bottom until you remove the stuff on top?
It's obviously collected from the top layers first, then to layers just below....
What about it?
So then you’re saying that you’re ok with them hauling off steel to the lay down yards. Good.
Cuz at the lay down yards the steel was inspected by FEMA guys and pieces that were of interest to them were separated out for further inspection.
Those that WEREN’T of any interest made up the steel that was sold off.
So what’s your beef with them selling off steel that after a visual inspection showed nothing of interest?
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: MrBig2430
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: MrBig2430
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
What are you ranting about. More false arguments by you. Name one crime scene where they take everything. Do the take all the spilled blood, and tear out all the floors and walls with blood splatter to the crime lab. No, they take photos and blood samples. When the evidence is documented and sample obtained, the crimes scene is treated like a biological hazard and clean up.
When there is a suspected arsom, do they take a whole house to the crime lab. No. They look for items of evidence, take pieces and samples to the lab. Use photos for documentation. Then the house is rebuilt, or knocked over because it’s a hazard.
Shame on you for false arguments.
The piles was immediately treated as a crime scene. The individuals look for remains, personal effects, and collected the items while the pile was cleared up because it was massive health hazard.
Almost all, If not all, ruble and steel was removed to the lay down yards. Eberything was repeatedly searched and assessed for evidence. All the applicable items were identified and/or retained, documented, sampled, analyzed, photographed, and the material not helpful to the investigation was released to be be made sage through some process as with any crime investigation.
Thanks for the false arguments.
What investigation removes 1/3 of the available evidence for absolutely NO reason at all
The rubble was in a big jumbled pile. Right?
How else are you gonna get to the stuff on the bottom until you remove the stuff on top?
It's obviously collected from the top layers first, then to layers just below....
What about it?
So then you’re saying that you’re ok with them hauling off steel to the lay down yards. Good.
Cuz at the lay down yards the steel was inspected by FEMA guys and pieces that were of interest to them were separated out for further inspection.
Those that WEREN’T of any interest made up the steel that was sold off.
So what’s your beef with them selling off steel that after a visual inspection showed nothing of interest?
How did they define steel to be 'of interest', and steel not 'of interest'?
What they held 'of interest' is only steel exposed to fire, or impact damage....that's it.
All the other steel was deemed to be not 'of interest'.
Why would it not be 'of interest' to anyone else? It would surely be. And is.
When they can't even find ANY steel weakened to the point of failure, from the fires, they have no clue what qualifies steel 'of interest' or not!
What a joke!
originally posted by: Salander
Did anybody address the horizontal component of ejected material?
Uh, no they have not. They cannot explain how gravity and fires ejected massive pieces.
originally posted by: neutronflux
Please cite were it is stated the WTC steel was not assessed for forensic value on site.
originally posted by: neutronflux
Please cite were the steel was shipped off from the pile, bypassing the assessment at the lay yards before release.