It would be expected that he smelled jet fuel.
yes it would be. especially if thousands of gallons had ignited in the building above and cascaded explosively down elevator shafts right? strange how, conveniently, you don't consider this option when formulating conclusions of what happened down there huh?
http://www.chiefengineer.org/article.cfm?seqnum1=1029
Mike told his co-worker to call upstairs to their Assistant Chief Engineer and find out if everything was all right. His co-worker made the call and reported back to Mike that he was told that the Assistant Chief did not know what happened but that the whole building seemed to shake and there was a loud explosion
note here that mike pecararo and his workmate were aware of only
ONE explosion and report no other.
Mike Pecoraro had no way of knowing that rebar coated with plastic explosive had detonated turning the walls to rubble. When high explosives are optimally contained by mineral materials the minerals in close proximity are turned to extremely fine particales which are also very hot. He had no way of knowing what was smoke was actually concrete particulate. You cannot breath that and that was exactly his experience
this is an amusingly spurious explanation. i would suggest that if anyone has the authority to dictate mike pecararos experience it would be mike pecararo. your attempt to put words into mike's mouth here are pathetic.
i don't have to explain that because there were other explosions that were documented. Remember William Rodriguez?
ETA: get it right chris not that you
DON'T HAVE TO explain it...
YOU CAN'T explain it. there was only ONE explosion and that was above the firedoor. story, end of.
now......not withstanding that i was discussing mike pecararo....i believe william rodriguez' story has had more changes than michael jackson's nostrils. and anyway i think that nothing he says proves any of your outlandish theory of exploding rebar in the basement.
I've answered enough of your question and Mike Pecoraro calls out "rubble" framed walls of drywall are referred to as "debris".
no chris. i can't let you get away with this. debris, rubble, they are just words mate.
a couple of dictionary definitions:-
rubble: The remains of something destroyed, disintegrated, or decayed
rubble: A jumbled mass of rough or broken things
debris: The scattered remains of something broken or destroyed; rubble or wreckage
debris: Carelessly discarded refuse; litter
the two words are highly interchangable and your definitions are a hark-back to newspeak 1984.
NOTHING mike pecararo says supports your basement explosion theory. you have stated before that the walls down there were made of reinforced concrete. where did you get that information? why can't you tell us?
How about you explain why no steel core columns are seen <A href="http://home.comcast.net/~jeffrey.king2/spire_dust-3.jpg" target=_blank>here or
here?
i have chris, quite a few times. once again though..........whatever the structures standing in those pictures are, neither i,
nor you, could say with any certainty what they are. there may be steel columns, there may not.
most people i think would agree with me.
keep wriggling chris.
BV