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Even at the bottom of the collapse of wtc1 a large section of center beams survived for a few secondsm and they were at the bottom of the collapse which got the bulk of the debree.
Originally posted by SteveR
Got the full size image url for that?
Originally posted by bsbray11
You're right and a good observation on this:
That can't happen without the core failing first. This completely contradicts NIST's theory, and about every other "official story" theory you can think of.
Originally posted by deltaboy
Look at this video and see why the building tilted.
Originally posted by Griff
So, you are saying corner damage caused WTC 2's tilt? So, why did WTC 7 fall symmetrically then? Either assymetrical damage causes asymetrical collapse or it doesn't. Which is it? The laws of physics must be really selective. On one tower they work, but on another building, they took the day off.
Originally posted by deltaboy
I don't know, should WTC7 tilt as well because of big gash in the middle?
Originally posted by Griff
This would mean that the oposite side of the tilt would be experiencing tension. And for it to tilt, the oposite columns would have to have xceeded their ultimate strength in tension.
One question I have about this scenario. How could the weight of the opposite half of the building cause the other side to fail in tension when the core is still intact?
Originally posted by mecheng
Perhaps the other (good) side only exceeded the yield or bending strength and not the ultimate or breaking strength and hence was still attached as it came down. This might also be the reason the top didn't just slide off but instead came down with the rest of the building.
Originally posted by ratskywatsky
"This would mean that somehow the core was severed."