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Originally posted by bsbray11
Did you notice how it didn't slow down, too? Same, steady speed all the way down, despite the great amounts of energy that would have been used up on each floor if it was falling via gravity. You'd think it would lose momentum and slow after so many floors, but apparently not.
Originally posted by HowardRoark
I’m curious, In all of those videos of actual implosions, have you ever noticed any hesitation as the floors fell in those? Remember that they only knock out the columns on a few of the floors, the rest of the floors fall and “pancake” on their own, so you would expect to see this loss of momentum in those videos also.
Originally posted by ShadowXIX
Never in history has a plane that big slammed into a building that big. Second the WTC was not even built like alot of other steel framed buildings it had a unique engineering design.
[edit on 11-11-2005 by ShadowXIX]
Originally posted by CyberSEAL
Originally posted by ShadowXIX
Never in history has a plane that big slammed into a building that big. Second the WTC was not even built like alot of other steel framed buildings it had a unique engineering design.
[edit on 11-11-2005 by ShadowXIX]
Suggest you spend more time reading, less time talking.
history1900s.about.com...
From a NIST pdf: NIST NCSTAR 1-5A (Draft)
Federal Building and Fire Safety Investigation of the
World Trade Center Disaster
Visual Evidence, Damage Estimates,
and Timeline Analysis (Draft)
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Ben Fountain, 42, a financial analyst with Fireman's Fund, was coming out of the Chambers Street Station, headed for his office on the 47th floor of the south tower.
How could they let this happen? They knew this building was a target. Over the past few weeks we'd been evacuated a number of times, which is unusual. I think they had an inkling something was going on. source
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The most amazing story I heard was from a friend who received an e-mail right before the first plane crashed into the towers, from a friend of his who was on the flight -- actually on the flight from Boston to Los Angeles. The e-mail said, "We've been hijacked." And a minute later the plane crashed into the building. The person in the airplane had one of those little BlackBerry portable e-mail machines, and sent his e-mail, probably having no idea the plane was going to crash.
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Originally posted by Labtop: Believe it or not, I and a few more here, try to observe every bit of data we dig up, from both sides of the debate, before posting it, and if the data implicates an opposite of our view, we STILL post it, since true research is honest research.