Effectively what you say is the absolute Truth Twinstead. No rational person could say that WTC7 did not look enough like controlled demolition as to require a new 9/11 investigation.
In architecture studio we often do what is often call
case studies which establishes a learning resource.
The case study
Connects the project to prior experience.
Explores new knowledge that has influenced the project.
Records the interrelationships of people, ideas, contracts, and goods.
Recognizes the configuration and reconfiguration of design teams.
Celebrates the talents, expertise, roles, and boundaries of
each team member.
They create materials that are valuable to a wide range of constituencies:
Students who develop the discipline of investigation.
Interns who nurture an understanding of the culture of practice.
Educators who gain a heightened awareness of the conduct of practice.
Practitioners who pursue continuing education.
Allied disciplines and related professionals who seek to make connections to architecture as consultants.
Generalists who seek a greater perspective of practice.
The public, including clients, who seek an accessible means of understanding architecture.
You of course skipped this lesson.