You seem to live in a fantasy land where a collapse, which should have never even happened, can blow through the rest of the building at near free fall speed, with no external energy source. You don't explain anything and only come up with non-sensical strawmen like look how much explosive would be needed. Tens of thousands of pounds if one were to take your video seriously.
I have a problem with this, based on thermodynamics - in other words, the energy requirements for collapse.
According to Hoffman, the energy in each tower is roughtly equivalent to 250 tons of TNT, or roughly 500,000 pounds. Hoffman uses the 500,000 ton figure for the weight of the towers, which now appears an overestimate; let's assume Gregory Urich's figure, which I think was around 235,000 tons, and scale Hoffman's numbers, so we get an energy equivalent of about 235,000 pounds of TNT. You're claiming that this is insufficient energy for the collapse to propagate, so you've postulated an additional energy source in the form of explosive charges. You're assuming 2lb charges on the core columns at every 3 storeys, so that's 2 x 47 x 110 / 3 = about 3500lb of charges; from your above comment that tens of thousands of pounds is a nonsensical strawman, I assume that's a reasonable estimate. Please let me know if it isn't.
Note now that 3500/235000 = 0.015 to 2 significant figures. In other words, your explosive energy is of order 1.5% of the GPE of the tower.
What bothers me about this is that you're stating that the GPE of the towers is self-evidently too small to allow the collapse to propagate, yet an additional energy of only 1.5% of that is enough to ensure global collapse. And we're not talking about anything being left to chance here; for the conspiracy theory to be valid, the conspirators would have to be quite certain that the towers would collapse fully, because partial collapse -> unambiguous evidence of explosives -> lots of executions. So what you need to prove is that the GPE was less than needed to propagate collapse, but by less than 1.5%, and also that adding that 1.5% is enough to ensure total collapse with a sufficiently good safety margin that the secrecy of the entire conspiracy is allowed to hinge on it.
Basically, I think you're trying to thread your theory through the eye of a needle, and it's far too small. It's a fundamental problem with CD theories; either the explosive energy is comparable to the GPE of the towers, in which case it's inconceivable that the explosive blast wouldn't have deafened half of Manhattan, or the explosive energy is not comparable with the GPE of the towers, in which case (a) the argument that the GPE was too small to ensure progressive collapse becomes untenable and (b) the requirement of the conspiracy theory, that the explosives would ensure collapse, becomes implausible to satisfy.
It's all rather handwaving and not very quantitative, but given that the only published analysis stating the towers would not have collapsed is Ross's, and that is so flawed as to be utterly worthless, I think it's probably at least as valid as any argument based on insufficient GPE.
Dave