Submersible
Banned
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2006
- Messages
- 113
I'm sure most if not all of these questions are redundant, but I haven't found where they were asked or answered before so here goes...
What contents would you typically find in an office building that would provide a heat source hot enough to burn through the spray on fireproofing then weaken the structural integrity of the main support beams in tower 7?
Besides the kink or fault show in this image:
the structure appears to fall almost perfectly horizontal.
If there was something in the building that would have reached and maintained a temperature above approx. 2000 degrees for an extended period of time, wouldn't that fuel source have to be located at nearly all of the main support beams for the building to fall "flush" like that?
If there was a fuel source located and burning at the base of most of the main support beams, is it scientifically possible that the steel in all of the beams could have reached a "failure temperature" simultaneously?
According to the image above, what phenomenon could explain the sudden burst of THICK dust and debris from the ground floors of the structure... other than an explosion?
Since the "official" reports state that the collapse of the building was due to the intense fire's in the building, why can't you see any signs of fire in any of the video's that show the building in the seconds prior to it's collapse?
By just looking at that short video clip, would you say that nearly ALL of the main support beams in the structure had to "fail" at the same exact time?
How can people watch the video's of the structure as it falls and not describe an orchestrated or controlled demolition?
I don't know what happened, and I'm not trying to place the blame or point a finger in any direction. But with the specs on the steel used to build the tower, combined with the video and still photographs of the building prior to and as it collapsed, and considering the contents of the building... isn't it scientifically impossible to blame the destruction of this building on the heat from an unfueled FIRE?
Thanks ,
Sub
What contents would you typically find in an office building that would provide a heat source hot enough to burn through the spray on fireproofing then weaken the structural integrity of the main support beams in tower 7?
Besides the kink or fault show in this image:
the structure appears to fall almost perfectly horizontal.
If there was something in the building that would have reached and maintained a temperature above approx. 2000 degrees for an extended period of time, wouldn't that fuel source have to be located at nearly all of the main support beams for the building to fall "flush" like that?
If there was a fuel source located and burning at the base of most of the main support beams, is it scientifically possible that the steel in all of the beams could have reached a "failure temperature" simultaneously?
According to the image above, what phenomenon could explain the sudden burst of THICK dust and debris from the ground floors of the structure... other than an explosion?
Since the "official" reports state that the collapse of the building was due to the intense fire's in the building, why can't you see any signs of fire in any of the video's that show the building in the seconds prior to it's collapse?
By just looking at that short video clip, would you say that nearly ALL of the main support beams in the structure had to "fail" at the same exact time?
How can people watch the video's of the structure as it falls and not describe an orchestrated or controlled demolition?
I don't know what happened, and I'm not trying to place the blame or point a finger in any direction. But with the specs on the steel used to build the tower, combined with the video and still photographs of the building prior to and as it collapsed, and considering the contents of the building... isn't it scientifically impossible to blame the destruction of this building on the heat from an unfueled FIRE?
Thanks ,
Sub
unless your still going with the pixie dust theory.