Having seen plenty of lines of surf in my time, I wouldn't use them as good examples of a perfect line. In fact, just like the collapse wave, they're a chaotic process that only looks smooth if you reduce the resolution to the point of exclusion of most of the detail.
This is nothing more than guesswork. As a counter-argument, both of the twin towers left highly asymmetrical spires of core coluns standing for a few seconds after the main collapse, suggesting that there was indeed some inhomogeneity in the progress of the collapse wave.
Again, this looks like pure guesswork. I suggest you look up the type of bolt used, then determine how far they would be expected to bend before breaking. What's crucial here is how far the columns would have to bend before the bolts snapped, and you're offering no information on that score.
If you're saying that the observed tendency of the motion of the debris is "all downwards and not outwards", then you're contradicting the point about the columns being ejected, not to mention the dust. If you're saying that the expected tendency of the motion of the debris is downwards and not outwards, then you're simply re-stating your conclusion as evidence in favour of your conclusion, which is a circular argument. Either way, this statement doesn't really serve much purpose.
Dave