The other sentences are wrong too.
I discussed the first sentence further because it was at least wrong in an interesting way.
LOL Typical debunkster strategy: find the weakest point in an argument, attack that and then pronounce the argument debunked. Priceless.
Again, no one here has ever _reasonably_ dealt with this:
"If it were possible for an eight story section of WTC 7 steel column to snap after being bent down only two feet NIST would have performed an experiment to show that this could happen instead of producing a computer model that doesn't even show free fall. Again, having all remaining columns buckle and snap simultaneously and to have all floor connections snap simultaneously all while the building has fallen only two feet requires a massive extra amount of energy that could not have been converted from the available gravitational and thermal energy. This explanation also violates the laws of physics."
Hmm, ok, so every sentence being wrong is only the "weakest point" in your argument. Fair enough. Pray tell, what are the strong points?
However, on further consideration, I will modify my characterization of the remaining three sentences, from "wrong" to "not even wrong." There is no meaningful argument in any of them, which admittedly does make it difficult to refute in detail, but also makes them utterly irrelevant and unusable to support any argument.
"If it were possible... then NIST would have..." makes a claim of a causal connection for which no actual causality is shown or implied. An argument of identical structure and equal validity would be, "If I were not the Pope, then Kate Middleton would have juggled four zucchini on the Conan O'Brien Show, therefore I am the Pope."
"... Requires a massive amount of extra energy that could not have been converted..." is structured as a quantitative claim, that one specific quantity is greater than another. But neither quantity is stated, so the claim has no substance whatsoever. "No one but the Pope can have as high a sanctity rating as I do, therefore I am the Pope."
"This explanation also violates the laws of physics." But you can't be bothered to state how, or even which laws. Probably because of the aforementioned lack of quantity in the quantitative claim immediately previous. So again, no substance. "My not being the Pope would violate the laws of Catholic doctrine, therefore I am the Pope."
These three not-even-wrong arguments, lacking any actual substance of their own, are merely repetitions of the original claim, masquerading as support for them. It's no different than if you had written, "I am right because (1) I am not wrong, (2) the numbers show I cannot possibly be wrong, and (3) my being wrong would contradict item (1)."
None of which makes it any less wrong.
ETA: I apologize for the boring post. That's what I meant by not "wrong in an interesting way."
Respectfully,
Myriad