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A white paper on the structure of the Twin Towers carried out by the firm of Worthington, Skilling, Helle & Jackson contained eleven numbered points, including:
3. The buildings have been investigated and found to be safe in an assumed collision with a large jet airliner (Boeing 707-DC 8) traveling at 600 miles per hour. Analysis indicates that such collision would result in only local damage which could not cause collapse or substantial damage to the building and would not endanger the lives and safety of occupants not in the immediate area of impact.
--City in the Sky, p 131
Originally posted by Swampfox46_1999
The "skilling" in the firm that did that study, was John Skilling, who assisted Robertson in the design of the towers. Robertson, was much more than "just one" of the people involved.
Originally posted by esdad71
Hey Bert, take a trip on down to Sesame Street and find Ernie, maybe he canback up your claims.
The building was structurally designed to support itself, not to withstand a 767 strike. The hope was that if a plane, lost and crusing at 200+ not 500+ hit the tower, it would survive for evacuation.
it could never pass inspection and reopen if they would have stood.
I think we can all agree on that based on the design of the WTC.
...A firefighter that mentions steel being bent like wet noodles?
Originally posted by GrinningMoon
...A firefighter that mentions steel being bent like wet noodles?
How many quotes do you think I can go and pull up, right now, where firemen spin an ordinary house fire into a case of (OOH-OOH-OOH) 'spontaneous human combustion'? ...
People love telling stories, and love to exaggerate even more to make themselves and their circumstances seem more worthy.
Originally posted by esdad71
Hey Bert, take a trip on down to Sesame Street and find Ernie, maybe he canback up your claims.
Originally posted by esdad71
Now, BSbray, do you discount the NIST models of the burn done in 03?
Did furniture help spread the fire? What about walls, floors, and ceilings? What kind of materials comprised of that could help feed the fire?
The building was NOT designed to withstand a fully loaded 767 flying 500 mph plus.
listened to a radio transmission from the firefighters in one of the towers who got up near where the plane hit. They said they had 2 isolated pockets of fire and that "we could knock it down with 2 lines (hoses)."
Originally posted by esdad71
The building was NOT designed to withstand a fully loaded 767 flying 500 mph plus.
I mean, I know you will debunk it, but NIST did do the fire simulations.