Got one 110 stories? I've already addressed this.
You have made all kinds of special pleading arguments, but you have not supported your argument against the point made by Gravy's video in the one way that would be convincing, which is by referencing an audiovisual recording of a known controlled demolition in which background sounds are recorded throughout, and the sound of the collapse is audible, but the sounds of the explosive charges going off cannot be heard.
It's fine with me if the video you reference is recorded from a distance of 110 stories (about 400 meters) or considerably greater. I suspect you'll find that the vast majority of audiovisual recordings of CDs are.
Each and every time you have posted in response to my challenge you have failed miserably. It's getting to be a real habit with you. But you're not alone so don't feel bad. After all that's what debunking here at JREF is all about. Supporting each others delusions and keeping up the denial.
I have no interest in your challenge. The only claim I am making is that your evidence supporting your claim is lacking, because you have failed to exhibit the one type of evidence that would matter, which is an audiovisual recording of a known controlled demolition in which background sounds are recorded throughout, and the sound of the collapse is audible, but the sounds of the explosive charges going off cannot be heard. Your challenge is irrelevant to my claim.
Oh yeah you have [failed] and miserably. Sorry.
There's no need to apologize, because your opinion on that is irrelevant to begin with. The arguments are there for anyone to read, and decide for themselves what makes sense and what does not.
What makes sense is that if your claim were true that CD charges were used in the towers on 9/11 without microphones recording their sounds due to background noise and the sound of the building collapsing, then you should be able to exhibit audiovisual recordings of known controlled demolitions in which background sounds are recorded throughout, and the sound of the collapse is audible, but the sounds of the explosive charges going off cannot be heard.
Respectfully,
Myriad