I find it amusing that twoofers contend that firefighters are dutifully bowing to official pressure and clamming up. Aren't they the same guys who were
ready and willing to duke it out with the cops rather than leave Ground Zero?
Another thing which is amusing in a nauseating way is that conspiracists, who spend so much time indulging in the fallacy of affirming the consequent refuse to grasp the fact that denying the consequent is valid and the very basis of diagnostic logic. I use this type of reasoning for a living:
I suspect component A of being the cause of a failure I'm troubleshooting.
If component A is failed in the way I suspect, then when I perform measurement B I will necessarily observe C.
I do not observe C.
Therefore my hypothesis that A is the problem is falsified and I have to come up with another hypothesis that fits the data I already have, and find a way to test it.
In the case of WTC7, if even a single explosive charge capable of cutting a column under ideal circumstances were detonated, we would necessarily observe a pattern of window breakage
and an acoustic event of unmistakeable magnitude.
We do not observe either.
Therefore the explosive demolition hypothesis is falsified.
All the handwaving in the world about people hearing explosion-like sounds won't change the fact that the observations do not conform to the necessary consequences of the hypothetical event.