Boy, I just got back from that presentation.
It was, as expected, 9/11 conspiracy theory 101, it had everything concerning the towers that we've all heard time and time again, everything we've all seen in every CT sites imaginable (so I bet he's going to get an F- grade for originality), from freefall to molten metal, and of course thermite.
It didn't really go too well for me, since I have no science background. It was like a storyboard artist trying to argue science with physics students, in the Physics Department of a big University (which is what it was

). I didn't have the proper training and knowledge to adress the finer points, and I tried to argue the more logical (or illogical) points in their claims, but they didn't want to discuss the reasons of the controlled demolition, just the alledged discrepencies in the NIST report, which I read only the summary version (with my layman understanding), not the 10 000 pages one. Plus my spoken English sucks so that was a double disadvantage.
There was one engeneer there but he said he never looked into it so he couldn't say anything about it. He was the silent type so he wasn't much help. There wasn't too many people there but they obviously came there convinced, and were mostly friends of the presentator.
How can people of science eat this stuff up so easily?
I tried to get some points in as to why the second tower that was hit was the first one to go down, but they didn't want to adress that, I tried to get to the point that the towers didn't fall at freefall, and they kind of unwillingly agreed that it din't fall at free fall speed but I think it fell on deaf ears. I tried to tell them that the elevator shafts weren't hermetically sealed, they didn't take my argument very seriously since they knew I was only an illustrator.
Guys like Gravy and RMackey would have destroyed his entire presentation but alas, I was the only one there with a critical viewpoint (Mad Hatter had to leave at the beginning)
Mad Hatter is a very nice fellow BTW. At least I gave it a go, and maybe that engeneer guy will look further into this garbage and see it for what it is. If not, I don't have much hope for Montréal's science students.