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I believe the second lot and not the first. Because I think that firemen have expertise in building collapse and not in explosives. In short they are likely to mistake things for "secondary explosions" but they are unlikely to make an error with the symptoms exhibited by a building in danger of collapse.
Them just saying "secondary explosions" is meaningless. Really, it is.
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by maxella1
So what do you think? Can you think of another reason someone could have heard explosions that morning other than explosives? Anything come to mind?
Sure I can. I wasn’t in the building with them.
It doesn’t mater what I think. The firefighters know what they lived trough, and I believe them
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by maxella1
Sure I can. I wasn’t in the building with them.
It doesn’t mater what I think. The firefighters know what they lived trough, and I believe them
Do they? I explained the term "secondary explosions" in terms of terrorist tactics. Is that what they were talking about? How does someone on the scene know what exploded or made a loud sudden sound? Do you know what they meant by the use of those words?
In their own words, I believe them....
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by maxella1
In their own words, I believe them....
That's the question - what is it that you believe? What do you believe they meant when they said waht they said?
I think that they meant what they said, and they said what they meant
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by maxella1
I think that they meant what they said, and they said what they meant
And that is? What is it they meant by "secondary explosions"? What does it mean to you?
To me it means anything including explosives.
I know that FDNY training include explosives and terror attacks. So I trust their expertise.
They don't call firecrackers secondary explosions.
They know what they were talking about, unless you can show me where they explained what they meant... It's secondary explosives as far as I'm concerned.
Look, I don’t know what your mission is.
FDNY train their firemen to respond to terrorist attacks. They did before 9/11 and they do now.
I have no idea about what exploded in the tower when they were in it.
I take what they say, as they say it.
And they said secondary explosions, looking at how the buildings went down, and other survivors describe all kinds of explosions, and i compare it to the official story. And since the official explanation for me personally sounds like a bunch of BS, and every time I get one answer it creates more questions, in my mind explosives have a very good possibility to be the cause of the collapses.
You don't have to agree with me.
It's just very annoying when you start imagining what these firefighters actually meant like they are a bunch of clowns.
I don’t believe you.. that simple.
Originally posted by maxella1
reply to post by hooper
FDNY train their firemen to respond to terrorist attacks. They did before 9/11 and they do now.
I have no idea about what exploded in the tower when they were in it. I take what they say, as they say it.
And they said secondary explosions, looking at how the buildings went down, and other survivors describe all kinds of explosions, and i compare it to the official story. And since the official explanation for me personally sounds like a bunch of BS, and every time I get one answer it creates more questions, in my mind explosives have a very good possibility to be the cause of the collapses.
You don't have to agree with me. It's just very annoying when you start imagining what these firefighters actually meant like they are a bunch of clowns.
I don’t believe you.. that simple.
You sure? "Terrorist attack" is a pretty broad category. Could be any number of things.
No idea? None? You must have some ideas.
No you don't. You say you have no idea what they mean.
Just out of curiosity - what is the "official story" and where did you get it from? And since you've already admitted that you have "no idea" about what the explosion was then how can you dismiss what you think is the "official story". Sounds like what you mean is that you are ready to believe anything as long as it conforms to some conspiracy narrative wherein nefarious forces within the US government stage the events of 9/11/2001.
I can't agree or disagree unless you make some claim. Right now the only thing you are certain of is that the "official story" isn't right.
Like a bunch of clowns? Where are you getting that from? Or are you just trying to create some pretext where you can ignore those things that you don't want to hear?
What is it that you don't believe?
Originally posted by maxella1
reply to post by TrickoftheShade
I believe the second lot and not the first. Because I think that firemen have expertise in building collapse and not in explosives. In short they are likely to mistake things for "secondary explosions" but they are unlikely to make an error with the symptoms exhibited by a building in danger of collapse.
Just to clarify,
Are you stating this as your personal opinion or are you trying to convince me that this it true?
As far as I know the official story is that 19 people hijacked 4 jets, crashed 2 into WTC 1, and 2, crashed the third jet into the pentagon, and one jet crashed in Pennsylvania.
In NY three buildings collapsed due to extreme heat and structural damage. And officially there were no evidence of explosives, and no one died in or around WTC 7. I got this story from NIST, 9/11 commission report, and you. Am I wrong?
Yes, they are trained to respond to disasters, attacks, accidents, etc. They are first responders. However, that does not mean they are trained to distinguish the sounds of explosions and differentiate between loud sounds. That just isnt in the training manual. They do not sit in a classroom and are played different sounds of explosions and told: This is what C4 sounds like; this is what RDX sounds like; this is what a natual gas explosion sounds like; this is what a large heavy steel beam snapping sounds like; this is what a ...............
Like I said, I once heard four loud explosions during a garage fire a year ago. I didnt go and say, OH NO!! BOMBS!!!! Just, crap is exploding in the fire.
Sorry but hinging your entire argument that the entire OS is BS because people heard explosions and buildings fell, while ignoring the actual data, facts, and information compiled by actual professionals that explain what happened, is darn near embracing ignorance. You are only making up new "questions" in your head based on erroneous assumptions and incomplete accounts, facts, etc. Your are making up things to explain other made up things
No one is saying firefighters are clowns. We are not imagining what the FF said. We know what they said. However, unlike you and so many truthers, we actually understand what they said, and what context it is in, and the reasons why they said what they did. Saying, "They heard secondary explosions, therefore it is 110% proof positive explosives were used," is incorrect and ignorant. I know what context they are speaking in, and I know how people say things when they are exposed to an event they have never been in before.
You are the one who makes things up. I take what they say and don't make anything up at all.
Did the firefighters say that they were surrounded by fire when the heard explosives?
Originally posted by TrickoftheShade
Originally posted by maxella1
reply to post by TrickoftheShade
I believe the second lot and not the first. Because I think that firemen have expertise in building collapse and not in explosives. In short they are likely to mistake things for "secondary explosions" but they are unlikely to make an error with the symptoms exhibited by a building in danger of collapse.
Just to clarify,
Are you stating this as your personal opinion or are you trying to convince me that this it true?
I'm not sure of the difference, really. This is a discussion forum and during the process of talking about this issue I'm informing you of my opinion and the reasons I've reached this conclusion. You can take from it what you will.
In turn I suppose you could clarify why you think firemen would have more expertise in explosives than burning buildings? I doubt the average fireman encounters many bombs in his working life. But he probably comes across quite a few fires.