Java Man
Graduate Poster
- Joined
- Jul 30, 2010
- Messages
- 1,689
The only problem with this alternate mechanism is that you have to find a way to make them disappear after they are triggered. Otherwise, since there would have to be at least one such mechanism for each bolt you wanted to cut, the investigators looking through the rubble would have found THOUSANDS of them. One or two they might overlook, but at some point, someone is going to say, "What the hell are THESE things?"
Aside from being destroyed by the same explosion I'd add the same way computer hardware disappeared. Telling a PC board piece from a device like that. Wire for that from wire the coil of a wrecked laptop power supply. Then there's the added complexity that they were not being actively searched for, as you claimed here nobody believed in explosives. Isn't that your position? More so there is the issue of pieces exposed to high temperatures which were never found either, but that didn't stop the official report from considering them in their models. Simply put, not finding something hasn't stopped the official report from including it. Why can't I enjoy the same privilege?
ETA: Oh, let us not forget that the connections between the floors and perimeter columns were strong enough to bow the columns inward when the floors began to sag...it would take quite a bit of energy to sever them all in one fell swoop. Where did this energy come from?
Not really. It's concentrated energy that matters. Skin is very strong to pulling and stretching yet easy to cut with a sharp knife.