Heiwa,
Me, ignore gravity? I just maintan You see, you cannot destroy a structure by dropping a piece of it on the whole. Noone seems to be able to debunk it!
You are confusing your refusal to understand for others' inability to debunk.
My paper won me the A&E911 truth Petitioner of the Month (of February 2009) appointment to Gravy's (Mark Roberts) big disappointment. He started another thread about it spilling his malignant venom there.
It's not quite "Damned by Faint Praise".
Perhaps "Damned by Foolish Praise".
To Bill Smith! Pictures of really buckled/kneeled columns are in my paper. None found in the WTC rubble, of course.
Are you sure that you want to make this statement?
http://911research.wtc7.net/mirrors/guardian2/wtc/fig-4-17.jpg
BTW, the term is
An assembly of kneeled columns cannot produce free fall of any load above and cannot therefore not initiate any crush down by any load above.
Of course they can.
Parts fail due to local stress levels. Nothing else. Although there are several different kinds of stress. e.g., tensile & compressive, bending, shear, fatigue, etc.
Stress depends on loads and geometries. Changes in either can, and generally will, cause changes in stress levels.
In a lattice structure like the towers, the process of one or more columns "kneeling" will, by definition, change some amount of load geometries on some collection of columns.
In a similar fashion, the process of some columns "kneeling" will very likely change the load levels in some collection of columns.
Both of these causes will result in changed stress levels in some group of columns. Almost always, the columns that If either of these changes produce stress levels that exceed stress limits in that or other structural members, then those members will fail.
What happens subsequent to those failures depends entirely on the nature of the entire structure. Specifically the redundancy and susceptibility to single point failure.
In the case of the WTC Towers & WTC7, a couple hundred single point failures did NOT progress to total collapse.
And then one final single point failure DID lead to total collapse. At NEAR free fall accelerations. In all three cases, from "crush down" from loads above.
tk