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originally posted by: Butterfinger
a reply to: Dwoodward85
I agree about his attitude, this guy had some issues with slicing off a dudes nose at a party showing off recently.
Thay said he was drunk
Aside from all that, yes its absolutely possible to heat metal up to under 2000 F and bend it like plastic. Try a campfire and some rebar, it will take time without a forge or higher fuel source, but the temp is whats important.
originally posted by: FyreByrd
The facade may have been aluminum - but that is irrelevant to the question addressed by the video.
Please don't stray from the topic.
Almost all the kerosene fuel was consumed in the initial fireball outside the building. There is a picture of a woman standing ih the hole the plane made looks like the fire is out there,Paper carpet and desks don't melt or weaken steel-was a low temp black smoke fire firefighters said they could put out. How do you turn 32 acres of 4in thick concrete into dust? surely not with kerosene.
originally posted by: butcherguy
a reply to: FyreByrd
I can melt steel with a paper match.
I don't see why 10,000 gallons of jet fuel couldn't heat steel to the temperature where it would deform and lose its structural integrity in an office building with elevator shafts providing a passable chimney.
originally posted by: kyleplatinum
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: FyreByrd
I've seen something like this before.
While steel does melt at a much higher temp that what burning jet fuel can produce, the steel does not have to be melted to become structurally-compromised.
Good video.
So what about all the steel that was not compromised by heat.
#2 fell in 56 minutes! #1 fell in 85 minutes!
1975 WTC #1 fire burned for 3 hours on the 11th floor while spreading to many floors. This fire was more intense (hotter), and suffered no serious structural damage from this fire. In particular, no trusses needed to be replaced.
originally posted by: blackaspirin
Conversely, what is the 'controlled demolition' explanation for why the 2nd tower to be hit collapsed first? The demolition team forgot which building they were supposed to blow up first, and hit the wrong button?
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: kyleplatinum
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: FyreByrd
I've seen something like this before.
While steel does melt at a much higher temp that what burning jet fuel can produce, the steel does not have to be melted to become structurally-compromised.
Good video.
So what about all the steel that was not compromised by heat.
#2 fell in 56 minutes! #1 fell in 85 minutes!
1975 WTC #1 fire burned for 3 hours on the 11th floor while spreading to many floors. This fire was more intense (hotter), and suffered no serious structural damage from this fire. In particular, no trusses needed to be replaced.
I think another member mentioned that the structure was not held together through welded joints. It was bolted together. Given enough force from the impact, the fires and the collapse, those bolts were nothing more than sheer pins that broke easily.
In other words, the pancake effect.
originally posted by: kyleplatinum
Because #2 was further away from #7.
Personnel in #7 OEM bunker put the finishing touches on the explosive systems in the Twin Towers, which one would you bring down first; the dangerously close #1 Tower or the safely distant #2 Tower?
Then exited #7 to prepare for the next demolition of the #1 Tower and #7 from a secondary location (The new command center location that they had setup for the simulated terrorist attack operation).
Fraud.
In other words, the pancake effect.
of course, it was all shipped to China long before anyone could sample anything and get any real answers.
originally posted by: blackaspirin
originally posted by: kyleplatinum
Because #2 was further away from #7.
Personnel in #7 OEM bunker put the finishing touches on the explosive systems in the Twin Towers, which one would you bring down first; the dangerously close #1 Tower or the safely distant #2 Tower?
Then exited #7 to prepare for the next demolition of the #1 Tower and #7 from a secondary location (The new command center location that they had setup for the simulated terrorist attack operation).
Fraud.
Theories about secret teams of people and secret explosive methods are not.
originally posted by: PsychicCroMag
Almost all the kerosene fuel was consumed in the initial fireball outside the building. There is a picture of a woman standing ih the hole the plane made looks like the fire is out there,Paper carpet and desks don't melt or weaken steel-was a low temp black smoke fire firefighters said they could put out. How do you turn 32 acres of 4in thick concrete into dust? surely not with kerosene.
originally posted by: butcherguy
a reply to: FyreByrd
I can melt steel with a paper match.
I don't see why 10,000 gallons of jet fuel couldn't heat steel to the temperature where it would deform and lose its structural integrity in an office building with elevator shafts providing a passable chimney.
Office furnishings do not burn very hot.
originally posted by: kyleplatinum
originally posted by: blackaspirin
originally posted by: kyleplatinum
Because #2 was further away from #7.
Personnel in #7 OEM bunker put the finishing touches on the explosive systems in the Twin Towers, which one would you bring down first; the dangerously close #1 Tower or the safely distant #2 Tower?
Then exited #7 to prepare for the next demolition of the #1 Tower and #7 from a secondary location (The new command center location that they had setup for the simulated terrorist attack operation).
Fraud.
Theories about secret teams of people and secret explosive methods are not.
Prove it.
and since nobody will touch on the 1975 fire that burned for 3 hours, with 80+ floors above, super weight above.
Should have came down super quick, especially with all those weak bolts that held the towers together, that snap so easily.
. Fireproofingprotected the steel and there was no structural damage to the tower.
Berlau recounts how the effectiveness of asbestos fireproofing was proven during an intense Feb. 13, 1975 fire that burned for more than three hours in the elevator and utility shafts from the ninth to nineteenth floors of the first WTC tower – an area where asbestos fireproofing was still intact at the time. Despite the fire’s intensity – it burned nearly everything, including telephone panels and wiring, and got hot enough to blow out windows – the asbestos fireproofing contained the fire so that it did minimal damage to the rest of the building.
originally posted by: kyleplatinum
Prove it.
originally posted by: blackaspirin
originally posted by: kyleplatinum
Prove it.
I don't need to 'prove' that the theory about a secret team of people, using a secret 'explosives system', is not supported by the available evidence.
You know why? Because you are the one who put it out there as a theory. The burden of proof is on the person making the claim. When you have evidence of a secret team, and the 'explosives system', then you may present it.
Until then, you have simply made unwarranted assumptions about what caused the towers to collapse. Everything I used to explain it is already part of the available evidence. Planes did hit the towers, extensive damage was done at the impact points, and fires hot enough to sufficiently cause the steel to fail did occur.
You still have a lot of work to do, since you've introduced unnecessary assumptions about teams of people and secret 'explosives systems'. Your theory, your problem.