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originally posted by: Salander
a reply to: info393
I suspect it would have a profound effect, depending on how it came about.
Depending on how the question is asked, most people (85%) believe the official story to be fishy at best. Most know the government is hiding something.
It would all depend on how the media handled it.
Depending on how the question is asked, most people (85%) believe the official story to be fishy at best.
Most know the government is hiding something.
originally posted by: FlyingFox
LIHOP vs MIHOP, and you don't need planted explosive to collapse a building when you have a loaded 767 to do it for you.
and that all the steel had met the building code requirements.
Kevin Ryan who worked at the time for Underwriters Laboratory pointed out
originally posted by: Salander
a reply to: firerescue
Kevin Ryan who worked at the time for Underwriters Laboratory pointed out quickly that structural steel is a poor conductor of heat, and that all the steel had met the building code requirements.
originally posted by: Salander
a reply to: Pilgrum
I appreciate your honest statement, but office fires cannot heat steel to the point of weakening an 1100 foot tall tower.
The official story fails at every single level. It was an inside job, and that's why the cover-up still exists today.
originally posted by: Salander
a reply to: Pilgrum
I appreciate your honest statement, but office fires cannot heat steel to the point of weakening an 1100 foot tall tower.