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Originally posted by bsbray11
reply to post by Alfie1
I am aware of what the air quality study tested.
I am still waiting for some source describing how this is an accepted means for testing for explosives residues.
I don't think even Steven Jones has provided enough testing in this area of questioning.
Originally posted by bsbray11
Because air contamination studies are NOT the way you test for explosives.
Originally posted by bsbray11
reply to post by Alfie1
I'm trying to make this simple for you.
Show me a single source that says this is a scientifically rigorous or accepted way to test for explosive residues.
Because air contamination studies are NOT the way you test for explosives.
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
And again, you're ignoring airport screeners.
I wonder why that is...
Originally posted by bsbray11
And that's just a few inches of flesh covering. Imagine 10's of feet of debris surrounding and covering the parts of the buildings that were first "compromised." Then on top of that, you aren't just a foot or two away, you're much farther. And you can only test dust that is that far away. That is nowhere near the same. And not an accepted way to test for explosives at a crime scene like this.
Originally posted by bsbray11
reply to post by jthomas
Keep peddling your air quality study as if it was an investigation for explosives.
Originally posted by bsbray11
reply to post by Alfie1
Show me a single source that says this is a scientifically rigorous or accepted way to test for explosive residues.
Originally posted by infinityoreilly
Touche, this is the crux of the dust samples studies when compared to what should have been done.
I have looked at some of the findings in jthomas' link and these are the elements most prevalent in the samples taken. Don't know what it means specifically but here they are in order of highest amount on down.
Originally posted by jthomas
They could not determine that unless they did chemical analysis of samples. Bsbray11 claims repeatedly that the chemical analysis of the settled dust samples cannot determine if or what explosives would have been used. He says this is not accepted methodology.
Nowhere, however, does bsbray11 back up that claim.
Originally posted by infinityoreilly
Originally posted by jthomas
They could not determine that unless they did chemical analysis of samples. Bsbray11 claims repeatedly that the chemical analysis of the settled dust samples cannot determine if or what explosives would have been used. He says this is not accepted methodology.
Nowhere, however, does bsbray11 back up that claim.
I don't make any claims either way.
You claim that explosive residue would have been detected by these dust sample studies.
Originally posted by bsbray11
reply to post by jthomas
I already explained to you, jthomas, it is not my burden to prove the things YOU say.
Originally posted by roly21
reply to post by jthomas
You say that no evidence has been refuted. How about the fact that 9/11 highjackers have been found alive for one?
Originally posted by jthomas
You need to demonstrate that doing tests on the settled dust to determine its chemical composition cannot reveal explosive residues.
Originally posted by bsbray11
Originally posted by jthomas
You need to demonstrate that doing tests on the settled dust to determine its chemical composition cannot reveal explosive residues.
For the 3rd time in a row, jthomas, it is not my job to prove your claims for you.
Show me that testing these kinds of dust samples constitutes a legitimate test for explosives.
So far you're just making stuff up and telling us to prove you wrong.
Originally posted by jthomas
Sorry, I have no claims I have to prove.
Show me that testing these kinds of dust samples constitutes a legitimate test for explosives.
I don't have to. I've made no claims about the dust studies.