It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by ImAPepperNow, can we take this a step at the time, please?
The point I have been making in this thread is quite clear. The narrator was attempting to show that the conditions at the South Tower were not that bad. What he fails to do, is offer ANY other information besides what is reported by the firefighters that are below the more effected floors. Again, The 78th floor of the south tower was struck by the outer left wing of the plane. It was the lowest floor that sustained direct damage from the aircraft.
The 78th floor of the south tower was a Sky Lobby which consisted largely of elevator banks, escalators, marble, glass, and steel.
Why do you keep ignoring the statement of the official story of the large jet fuel fires on the lower floors that the firemen DID NOT report.
In case you did not know jet fuel runs down not up.
Originally posted by GenRadek
No, firefighters did not encounter any large fires on the lowest impacted floors. The reason why there were no large fires at that area, is because the fires spread UP higher in the floors and that that floor was a skylobby which had little in terms of flammable items.
The only large fires the firefighters encountered were in the elevators shafts after the first impact, with all the burn victims found inside.
Why do you keep ignoring the statement of the official story of the large jet fuel fires on the lower floors that the firemen DID NOT report.
In case you did not know jet fuel runs down not up.
Originally posted by thedman
The fires you reference were in the other building, WTC 1
Two - in case you dont know fires tend to burn up.
Originally posted by thedman
Two - in case you dont know fires tend to burn up. This is particularly true
in large building because of the stack effect which propels heat and
smoke upward
Originally posted by REMISNE
So you are agreeing then that the official story was wrong about the jet fuel that ran down to the lower floors and the sub basemnet?
- Paul Neal from the 63rd floor.
Almost immediately after the impact, somewhat bizarrely, I smelled an overwhelming stench of aviation fuel, Jet A1 gas, which I recognized because I'm a private pilot and I'm used to airfield environments. I recall smelling it and almost instantly dismissed it as being illogical and didn't have any place in the World Trade Center.
-Kaleb Northrup from the 63rd floor.
I knew immediately what it was though, because I’ve smelled enough different fuels burning in my life to recognize that these had to be the fumes from the burning airplane fuel, which meant if nothing else, we were perhaps at risk of carbon monoxide poisoning
- Patrick Duffy 62 floor
Once I was in the stairwell I smelled that awful smell - burning jet fuel and God knows what else. It was that same horrible smell that lingered over Manhattan in the weeks and months to come.
Ladder 10, you copy that,? FDNY? 53rd floor (WTC 1) burning jet fuel.
–Yeah, this is the police desk. Did you get that message that there’s burning jet fuel on the 51st floor, one World Trade Center?
–There’s what burning?
–Burning Jet fuel!
- Craig Trykowski
"We hit the stairwell; it was a mass panic." They headed down the stairs under seemingly normal conditions but when they got to about the 20th floor, a strong gas smell hit them and by the 17th floor the water pipes had broken and people were tripping on the stairs. "We didn't know what the gas smell was; I told people to put their hands over their mouths," he says. "When we got down was when we saw the smoke. All the glass was blown out in the building."
-Joy Shepard below the 44th floor
“When it hit, it just jolted the whole stairway. You could smell the jet fuel. A crack appeared in the wall. Smoke filled the stairwell. The skylight above us blew out of the building.”
- Eric S. Levine on the 25th floor
Somewhere around the 25th floor, we began to smell jet fuel and a lot of it. I have asthma and it began to become a little difficult to breathe but by the 15th floor it became unbearable due to the amount of smoke that was now entering the stairwell.
-Firefighter Timothy Brown From the South Tower Lobby
"We finally set up -- prior to this I believe it was the west side of the core of the building there were elevators. Someone had come to me and said that there were people trapped in one of those elevators. So I ran around the corner, and the hoist way doors were open, but the elevator car was only showing about two feet at the top of the door. You could see all the legs of the people that were in the elevator. I would guess there were about eight people in the elevator. The elevator pit was on fire with the jet fuel. People were screaming in the elevator. They were getting smoked and cooked. There weren't a lot of firemen there at the time. I grabbed some of the Port Authority employees and asked them where the fire extinguishers were and told them to get as many fire extinguishers as they could so we could try and fight this fire. As they were doing that, firemen started showing up, and I started asking them to get big cans, let's try to put this fire out."
Originally posted by ImAPepper
From The South Tower:
Originally posted by REMISNE
So now everyone has to get thier story straight about jet fuel fires not seen by the firemen making it to the 78th floor.
And how much fuel it would have taken to make it down to the lower floors and sub basement AFTER a large portion was burned off in the intial explosion and more would have been soaked up the carpet and furniture?
Also how the fuel made it to the one and only elevator shaft that goes from the upper floors where the planes hit to the sub basement?
Originally posted by ImAPepper
The firefighters that made it up there never made it back. You don't know that they didn't see or smell any jet fuel.
There was about 10K gallons of jet fuel on the planes. Over 50% was consumed in the initial blast....do the math.
Gravity
Originally posted by REMISNE
Yes, i have done the math and their is not enough to make it all the way to the one elevator shaft and down to the sub basement.
Originally posted by ImAPepper
okay. Show your math.
Thank you, Roger.
Originally posted by REMISNE
Mainly common sense from working around jet fuel, and the contridictions in the official story.
Originally posted by ImAPepper
You said you calculated how much jet fuel it would take.