CurtC
Illuminator
I'm having trouble figuring out what part of this picture you don't understand. Each floor is designed to safely hold desks, file cabinets, a couple hundred meatbags, etc. A floor is *not* designed to withstand a 25-story building slamming down on top of it. The floor below that was *not* designed to withstand a 26-story building slamming down on top of it. The floor below that was *not* designed to withstand a 27-story building slamming down on top of *it*.So what does that have to do with the building falling like a house of cards? No it didn't need to break or melt it...but it needed to essentially knock out all of the steel on a floor for the pancake theory to work. Are you saying that a entire floor was incinerated in a hour, to the point where the whole building could fall down? What about the reinforced unaffected lower floors?
Your complaint that the buildings *looked* like they were demolished is just saying that they looked like they FELL DOWN. It's impossible for a building like any of the WTC towers to topple over sideways like a kid's toy, because long before it would get to a severe angle, parts would be stressed to their breaking point and then gravity would pull it straight down. In fact, with the WTC2 collapse, you can see it starting to go sideways a little when it suddenly drops. WTC1 dropped starting at the middle, so it pretty much came straight down, which is consistent with its airplane strike that was more centered, so the center columns would have sustained much more damage.
You keep saying that you're not making any specific claims, but you also keep bringing up these stupid assertions that the buildings could have been demolished. And you point to a huge collections of insane ideas, such as the Wikipedia laundry list of conspiracy theories, and the Loose Change video, wanting us to address all of those. No one wants to do that because it's such a long list and most of it is obviously insane, that's why we are asking you to present a few of the ones that pose the biggest problem to the standard model.