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Fact is, he did not burn down his building, he demolished it after it sustained numerous and exorbitant amounts of fire damage which his building engineers more than likely said would be better dealt with if demolished.
Originally posted by Lanotom
HR,
We're still awaiting answers.
An excellent question that was asked was by Hunting Veritas was
"A fire commander wouldn't ring a hotel owner to ask to pull back firefighters because a fire is so intense. So whats he doing even thinking about calling the lease owner???"
Lets' see what spin games you can play with this question by Hunting Veritas
Originally posted by Lanotom
The truth is this. The building was pulled end of story. Firemen don't call landlords or leaseholders and let them dictate how the situation should be handled.
Originally posted by HowardRoark
Originally posted by Lanotom
The truth is this. The building was pulled end of story. Firemen don't call landlords or leaseholders and let them dictate how the situation should be handled.
What evidence do you have that Silerstien dictated how the situation would be handled?
They called him and told him that they were going to "pull" back.
He agreeed that given the situation, thatthat was the wise thing to do.
Originally posted by HowardRoark
Originally posted by Lanotom
The truth is this. The building was pulled end of story. Firemen don't call landlords or leaseholders and let them dictate how the situation should be handled.
What evidence do you have that Silerstien dictated how the situation would be handled?
They called him and told him that they were going to "pull" back.
He agreeed that given the situation, thatthat was the wise thing to do.
Originally posted by 8bitagent
Fact is, he did not burn down his building, he demolished it after it sustained numerous and exorbitant amounts of fire damage which his building engineers more than likely said would be better dealt with if demolished.
So you don't believe the offcial FEMA story that fire brought down the building?
Originally posted by Halfofone
You avoid the fact that you cannot rig a building with explosives while it is on fire!!!!
therefore in order for the building to be brought down by explosives they would have to have KNOWN the fires/ attacks were going to take place.
what say you to this?
Originally posted by Frosty
Insurance companies are not run by complete morons.
Originally posted by Frosty
Insurance companies are not run by complete morons.
Of all the adjacent buildings, 7 World Trade Center, a 47-story building to the north of the North Tower, across Vesey Street, presented the greatest threat of collapse. It hovered over the debris field on which hundreds of firefighters searched. It was heavily damaged and involved in fire. It is believed these fires occurred in part because the Port Authority, against the recommendations of the fire department, had placed aboveground tanks of diesel fuel—a 42,000-gallon tank at ground level and three 275-gallon tanks on the fifth, seventh, and eight floors—inside the building, underneath transfer beams that allowed the high-rise to be constructed above an electrical substation. Given the limited water supply and the first strategic priority, which was to search for survivors in the rubble, FDNY did not fight the fires, which were on the lower floors and burned for hours. In interviews, several FDNY officers on the scene said they were not aware of combustible liquid pool fires in the building.
Be that as it may, FDNY chief officers surveyed 7 WTC and determined that it was in danger of collapse. Chief Frank Cruthers, now the incident commander, and Chief Frank Fellini, the operations commander, both agreed that a collapse zone had to be established. That meant firefighters in the area of the North Tower had to be evacuated. This took some time to accomplish because of terrain, communications, and the fierce determination with which the firefighters were searching. At 5:30 p.m., about 20 minutes after the last firefighters evacuated the collapse zone, 7 WTC collapsed. It was the third steel-frame high-rise in history to collapse from fire—the other two had collapsed earlier that day. FDNY shrugged it off and went back to work to begin a long, continuous night of searching for brothers and other lost people on the longest day in the history of the fire service.
Of all the adjacent buildings, 7 World Trade Center, a 47-story building to the north of the North Tower, across Vesey Street, presented the greatest threat of collapse. It hovered over the debris field on which hundreds of firefighters searched. It was heavily damaged and involved in fire. It is believed these fires occurred in part because the Port Authority, against the recommendations of the fire department, had placed aboveground tanks of diesel fuel—a 42,000-gallon tank at ground level and three 275-gallon tanks on the fifth, seventh, and eight floors—inside the building, underneath transfer beams that allowed the high-rise to be constructed above an electrical substation. Given the limited water supply and the first strategic priority, which was to search for survivors in the rubble, FDNY did not fight the fires, which were on the lower floors and burned for hours. In interviews, several FDNY officers on the scene said they were not aware of combustible liquid pool fires in the building.
Be that as it may, FDNY chief officers surveyed 7 WTC and determined that it was in danger of collapse.