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Originally posted by pteridine
reply to post by NIcon
NIST has "admitted" free fall or near free fall speed for 2.5 seconds of the collapse sequence of WTC#7. So what? It does not prove demolition no matter how many exclamation points and caps Griff uses. There is no evidence.
Originally posted by pteridine
Why would you question NIST's scatterplot? Do you disagree with it? Or are you raising a question based on it?
You do excel at asking questions, tezza.
I also seem to be building pathos points with you for some reason. Your sensitivity to repartee leads me to wonder if I have correctly assessed your gender. I will make a note in your official file.
Originally posted by Griff
Yet, you still can't explain away no resistance when even buckled columns give resistance (unless severed in some way).
See. No caps and no exclamation points.
BTW, just saying "there is no proof of explosives" doesn't work when we have the suspect cleaning up the crime scene (and in as much hurry as humanly possible I might add).
Would you take the mob's word for it if they shot someone and were then allowed access to the crime scene to do the "investigation"?
Well, consider your all mighty government an extension of the mob.
At least in parts.
[edit on 3/26/2009 by Griff]
Originally posted by pteridine
Yes, they were severed in some way. Without evidence of explosives or thermite/ate it must have been the impact damage and fires.
Originally posted by LaBTop
We have discussed the thermobaric viewpoint extensively in the past, thus I can give you a few very good leads :
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Tom Bedlam :
However, just for fun, I found some research being done on drilling into box girders and flooding them with thermobarics a split second before you detonate them - guess what - it shatters steel box girders like glass. What a weird thing to research.
In the heat of the discussion, I never was able afterwards to ask TB for the source of his research. However I found some comparable notes in my research. In that case, a certain thermobaric composition could shatter these huge steel boxed columns also like glass, but in this case the thermobaric explosion went off outside the columns. The explosion front velocity in this case is so high, that nothing but solid rock could resist it.
Originally posted by pteridine
reply to post by Griff
Thermal expansion shearing connectors at joints. A 50' steel beam would expand 4-5 inches at 500 C, if I remember the calculations I did for a previous post.
At least the gravity ray was not invoked.
Originally posted by pteridine
reply to post by LaBTop
Thermobarics are exceptionally high energy devices. Enough to destroy the building would have been noticeable. The shockwave and other effects would have been very exciting for all concerned and made for many youtube videos.
Originally posted by pteridine
You and many others will continue to question how a building in catastrophic collapse can fall down. Of course, questions are the easy part. Perhaps you should try to come up with a theory of your very own while waiting to be abducted.
posted by pteridine
reply to post by tezzajw
Fortunately, none of the millions spent by NIST was your tax money but the citizens of this country appreciate your concern.
NIST did what they could with what they had.