But we do know that Chief Nigro evacuated the firemen without talking to anyone. That means he did not talk to Silverstein or the fire commander.
Nigro says that he did not talk with Silverstein. We'll take his word for it. He says he doesn't know who called Silverstein. We'll take his word for it.
So you are saying Silverstien lied about the call.
It's possible. Personally, I think that someone made a courtesy call to the owner of WTC 7 informing him of the fire department's decision to halt operations and pull the men. That, however, is my opinion, and not a provable fact. For all I know, Silverstein's ego was bruised when efforts to save his building were abandoned and nobody bothered to tell him. He may have invented a tiny role for himself in the day's historic events. That's a bit of a problem for your side. The conversation in which Silverstein agreed with the department's decision to "pull" may not have occurred.
Yes it was before Chief Nigro talked to anyone as he has stated.
You use the bizarre phrase, "talked to anyone." Shouldn't it be obvious that Nigro had to talk with
someone in order to implement his evacuation order? Think about it.
Yes we do know unless your calling Chief Hayden a liar.
Yes we do know unless your calling Chief Hayden a liar.
Yes we do unless your calling Chief Nigro and Chief Hayden liars.
You are having tremendous difficulties with a very simple concept. Try this approach: Grab a crayon and draw two boxes, one on the left and one on the right. They can be squares or rectangles. Actually, any quadrilateral will do. Next, write inside the box on the left the time the men were pulled from the collapse zone. Yes, I understand that you
DON'T KNOW the exact time. Hayden gave us a suggestive range, 3:00 PM to 3:30 PM, so pick any time within that range. Choose whatever appeals to you. It might be 3:12 PM, or it might be 3:29. If you want to use 2:57 PM or 3:42 PM, I won't quibble. Next, write inside the box on the right the time the courtesy call to Larry Silverstein was made. Now, compare the two times you have written and see if you can determine which time is the earliest.
What's that you say? You say that you can't compare the times because one of your boxes is empty? Aha! We are making progress. Listen closely: there is a good reason why the box on the right is empty. It is empty because you
DON'T KNOW what to write in it. And you
DON'T KNOW what to write because you
DON'T KNOW what time the call to Silverstein was made. If you have worked hard on this problem, as I suggest that you do, you have learned something important. In order to compare two things, it is necessary to know what both of them are. Knowing about only one of them is not sufficient.
Our conclusion is that we
DON'T KNOW if all the men had been pulled from the collapse zone before the call to Silverstein was made because we
DON'T KNOW when the call was made. If you browse through the pages of this absurdly swollen thread, you will notice this theme being repeated over and over. That is a clue for you.