bill smith
Philosopher
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2009
- Messages
- 8,408
Not semantics. You made a false claim as did Bill. All you need to do is say you made a mistake.
Which mistake did I make ?
Not semantics. You made a false claim as did Bill. All you need to do is say you made a mistake.
I misunderstood you.Not semantics. You made a false claim as did Bill. All you need to do is say you made a mistake.
I misunderstood you.
You asked: "They did mention one of the eroded beams. Yes?"
They discussed Sample #2 for 4 pages and mentioned Sample #1 only to say they knew its temperature more accurately than Sample #2.
NCSTAR 1-3C pg xliii [45]
WTC 7 steel was not evaluated in this study of the tower damage and failure modes.
So where is the false claim?
C7 said:NIST has not explained the molten metal or the eroded beam.
Which mistake did I make ?
You said NIST did not analyse the eroded beams then you backtracked and said they had and you had read it.
Its in the past move on. C7 does not seem to want to admit his mistake and move on.
well I don't recall saying that NIST hd not examined the beams but if you say so who am I to argue ?
I apologize, you cut and pasted from a source that suggested the analysing had not been carried out and needed carried out in future.
You added nothing further to the post which is against the MA however.
I retract my accusation.
OK, now i know what you are talking about. I did not know one of the beam samples had been analyzed until I followed Gravy's link and learned of the NCSTAR 1-3C report. Being wrong is not a mistake until one dose not change their position to fit the knew knowledge. I have changed my position to fit the knew knowledge.You said NIST did not analyse the eroded beams then you backtracked and said they had and you had read it.
Its in the past move on. C7 does not seem to want to admit his mistake and move on.
Thank you for bringing this up. Although your approach leaves a great deal to be desired, your efforts did lead to my learning that Leslie Robertson did not see or hear of molten metal.You posted a lie, Robertson said this and the 911Truth site posted it! Irony for you.
In a debate with Jones where Robertson refutes all of 911Truth
Direct quote! You have nothing.
Gravy knew that only one beam had been analyzed but said they both were. That's lying.
NIST analyzed three pieces from that tower column, K-16, in addition to the one that FEMA had examined.You are lying. He never said both beams were analyzed. He said the pieces are discussed for several pages.
Of course, the discussion and analysis concentrates on the one piece, which came from a column that could be site-identified.
NIST analyzed three pieces from that tower column, K-16.
He did and they were not. Sample #2 was discussed, Sample #1 was mentioned.He never said both beams were analyzed. He said the pieces are discussed for several pages.
I will make one more small correction, which is that the WTC column couldn't be site-identified. It's only known that it came from the 53rd story or below in either tower.I could have been more specific. By "one piece" I meant the FEMA report sample 2, to differentiate from the "other FEMA sample" that was presumably from WTC 7. And the analysis concentrated on the column that the sample 2 came from. But of course, NIST analyzed 3 pieces from that column.
But hey, I was talking to Chris. I don't blame myself for that little inaccuracy![]()
You said both FEMA Samples were analyzed. Only one was,NIST analyzed three pieces from that tower column, K-16, in addition to the one that FEMA had examined.
I just said how it was possible.
I'm not going to argue the point.
But, my friend, this is the very piece that Steven Jones refers to in his paper, the very piece that Steven Jones has refused to acknowledge has any concrete in it whatsoever.Also, the meteorite was partly concrete with rebar. The molten metal didn't necessarily come in contact with the rebar we see in this photo.
http://img27.imageshack.us/img27/2983/meteriorite2.jpg
This seems to be the truth movement's level. They make fundamental errors and when picked up on it call it arrogant and condescending.Not semantics. You made a false claim as did Bill. All you need to do is say you made a mistake.
OK, now i know what you are talking about. I did not know one of the beam samples had been analyzed until I followed Gravy's link and learned of the NCSTAR 1-3C report. Being wrong is not a mistake until one dose not change their position to fit the knew knowledge. I have changed my position to fit the knew knowledge.