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Originally posted by Six Sigma
Can you please source this, Bonez. The vast majority of injuries that I have read about in the Lobby and basement were burns.
Originally posted by Six Sigma
Not looking at the time line as you see it, do you think there was ever any fire below the impact points caused by deflagration of the jet fuel?
Construction worker Phillip Morelli, a 37-year-old Queens native, loved his seven years of working at the World Trade Center. When he heard the impact of the first airliner striking more than 90 floors above, he thought something big had tipped over in one of the other basement levels just above him.
He encountered smoke and screaming people when he made his way up to the underground parking lot, then started running over to the other tower, the way out from there. He arrived as the second airliner hit, sending the walls crashing down around him.
the second airliner hit, sending the walls crashing down around him.
Originally posted by _BoneZ_
But I'm not actually aware of reports of fires in the lobby of the ESB.
Originally posted by esdad71
Are you trying to say that there were 'bombs' that exploded during the 'impact' of the planes into the towers?
Originally posted by esdad71
If this is the case, why would the towers stand for as long as they did? Are you suggesting that there were 2 separate times that explosives were used on both towers?
Originally posted by esdad71
reply to post by _BoneZ_
Are you trying to say that there were 'bombs' that exploded during the 'impact' of the planes into the towers? If this is the case, why would the towers stand for as long as they did? Are you suggesting that there were 2 separate times that explosives were used on both towers? Please explain your self so I know where you are
Originally posted by thedman
reply to post by jprophet420
Bomb damage from 1993
If say Bombs planted in basement caused building to fall then left with 2 options
1) Large size bombs
Bomb large enough to do this level of damage would be noticable - both to emplace and certainly noticable when detonated
The above picture shows the damage from 1500 lb truck bomb placed in B2 garage . It blew down 7 levels to the PATH train station and almost
caused collapse of WTC 3 (Marriott then Vista hotel).
Now if someone set off bomb that size on 911 dont you think if would be noticed ?
2) Smaller size bombs
Now if go for smaller bombs left with paradox of how to do sufficent damge to topple such a massive building?
So what is it ?
Originally posted by jprophet420
Originally posted by esdad71
reply to post by _BoneZ_
Are you trying to say that there were 'bombs' that exploded during the 'impact' of the planes into the towers? If this is the case, why would the towers stand for as long as they did? Are you suggesting that there were 2 separate times that explosives were used on both towers? Please explain your self so I know where you are
There were bombs exploded in the basement in the 90's. They didn't fall. Saying there was or was not a bomb at the time of impact is ludacris. Theres no way you can know that, the people investigating it haven't even made a determination.
Your logic is absolutely non sequitur. Please draw you thoughts together into something that makes sense.
How much simpler can I make it?
Originally posted by thedman
Bomb large enough to do this level of damage would be noticable - both to emplace and certainly noticable when detonated
Originally posted by thedman
Now if go for smaller bombs left with paradox of how to do sufficent damge to topple such a massive building?
Originally posted by _BoneZ_
Originally posted by hooper
What if you were to pour kerosene down a 700 foot or 800 foot shaft? Does it maintain its original density or does it begin to aspirate?
Yes it does maintain it's density. Just as rain drops maintain their density when falling from thousands of feet and higher winds.
Nice try though.
Originally posted by hooper
The elevator shafts were filled with a cloud of kerosene which in turned caused an explosion when it met with an ignition source.
Originally posted by REMISNE
Originally posted by hooper
The elevator shafts were filled with a cloud of kerosene which in turned caused an explosion when it met with an ignition source.
And vaporized not causing any major jet fuel fires on the lower floors.