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So now buildings are built out of magic steel? A piece of straw can punch into a tree in a tornado. A 2x4 can punch through brick. Why can't a plane punch through steel?
randyvs
reply to post by OneFreeMan
I agree with you.
Can airplanes dissolve into steel buildings as seen in all footage, in your opinion?
How can I say this ? The structure of any aircraft as opposed to the structure
of any high rise. Is akin to the structure of a bug as opposed to your windshield.
The results leave no one puzzled. We may as well be watching a paper airplane fly
into a paper shreadder. The structure of any plane is not even comparable to
the structure of a commercial buiding. Not even close.edit on 3-12-2013 by randyvs because: (no reason given)
Agreed again. So therefore when we watch the plane crashing into
and dissolving into the building as we do, we are watching unreality
or faked and animated video.
Point being though Randy that a real plane did slam into the building while detonating largely within it's confines and while blowing out that absolutely gargantuan fireball and smokecloud.
They (NRPT's) just say because a plane can't seem, in spite of poor video compression and artifacts, a plane that was filmed travelling along at 586mph, to "melt" into the building, the "logical" premise being "of course" that all the videos of a plane hitting the building are fake, all of them, the whole lot, it's like the inverse of what SO is saying about the providence of the videos, that if you cannot get the original you cannot trust what your eyes can see and that therefore all video evidence of the south tower plane on approach through impact must be thrown away as of no evidenciary value, especially if they are not well focused (how are they expected to be?).
OneFreeMan
randyvs
reply to post by Zaphod58
So now buildings are built out of magic steel? A piece of straw can punch into a tree in a tornado. A 2x4 can punch through brick. Why can't a plane punch through steel?
Because I say it can't. See for yourself or take my word for it.
Magic steel phff ! You're somethin else.
NewAgeMan
reply to post by randyvs
Point being though Randy that a real plane did slam into the building while detonating largely within it's confines and while blowing out that absolutely gargantuan fireball and smokecloud.
I think the other poster is saying is that what the videos show is a mirage of "video fakery" and that no plane um, was even there, as their strange way of intuiting correctly really that the plane was "a missile" and what the explanatory hypothesis I'm offering here is basically stating is the final resolution to the "no planer paradox" in as much as the plane WAS in effect a missile, a remotely piloted Boeing fuel air bomb, missile, flown directly to the target, at the right time and at the right level of the building.
They (NRPT's) just say because a plane can't seem, in spite of poor video compression and artifacts, a plane that was filmed travelling along at 586mph, to "melt" into the building, the "logical" premise being "of course" that all the videos of a plane hitting the building are fake, all of them, the whole lot, it's like the inverse of what SO is saying about the providence of the videos, that if you cannot get the original you cannot trust what your eyes can see and that therefore all video evidence of the south tower plane on approach through impact must be thrown away as of no evidenciary value, especially if they are not well focused (how are they expected to be?).
Both are saying in effect the same thing "look no evil", and both to discredit the real plane as a swapped in remotely piloted drone, it's just the other side of the same defense or objection in the case of the no planers (NRPT - no real plane theory) that there is no plane there, like Shultz on Hogan's Heroes..
Just wanted to bring you up to speed on the NRPT. Thanks for playing!
NAM
edit on 3-12-2013 by NewAgeMan because: (no reason given)
OneFreeMan
One is clearly taken from ground level, the other from a considerable height.
Both capture the exact same moment at the exact same angle.
It is impossible to reconcile both views. This is proof of video/photographic fakery.
randyvs
reply to post by OneFreeMan
I agree with you.
Can airplanes dissolve into steel buildings as seen in all footage, in your opinion?
How can I say this ? The structure of any aircraft as opposed to the structure
of any high rise. Is akin to the structure of a bug as opposed to your windshield.
The results leave no one puzzled. We may as well be watching a paper airplane fly
into a paper shreadder. The structure of any plane is not even comparable to
the structure of a commercial buiding. Not even close.edit on 3-12-2013 by randyvs because: (no reason given)
In engineering, shear strength is the strength of a material or component against the type of yield or structural failure where the material or component fails in shear. A shear load is a force that tends to produce a sliding failure on a material along a plane that is parallel to the direction of the force. When a paper is cut with scissors, the paper fails in shear
He's not saying that the plane didn't shred apart li
SkepticOverlord
It's absolute misinformed short-sighted absurd inane madness to rely on these YouTube videos, with no indication of provenance, for anything that resembles proof of anything other than, "yup, that's a YouTube video."
Seriously. Anyone with genuine earnestness on these matters would seek out the original footage.
NewAgeMan
randyvs
reply to post by Zaphod58
So now buildings are built out of magic steel? A piece of straw can punch into a tree in a tornado. A 2x4 can punch through brick. Why can't a plane punch through steel?
Because I say it can't. See for yourself or take my word for it.
Magic steel phff ! You're somethin else.
Randy isn't saying by this that the plane cannot shred apart on impact and enter the confines of the building structure, just that it's not likely to take out a lot of steel at the core and throughout the building.
He's not saying that the plane didn't shred apart like butter relative to the steel, or that it would not have been able to penetrate the exterior cladding and whatnot, only that it's not going to do much when impacting steel in terms of breaking up the steel structure.
edit on 3-12-2013 by NewAgeMan because: edit
Aloysius the Gaul
A grossly overloaded structural component will exceed it's yield strength almost instantaneously - it makes no difference whether you demolish a couple of floors to start the process (which is often what demolition often consists of) or something else starts it - once that mass is in motion the remaining structure cannot support it and down it comes.
NewAgeMan