I look forward to
femr2's final post.
My conclusions are no more significant than
femr2's.
Unlike
femr2, I will respond to
Oystein's specific questions:
My answers to those questions are in
blue:
- Are the differences to NIST's analysis relevant? No.
- In particular, in what way does his data analysis warrant a change in NIST's conclusions? In no way.
- And finally: does this change go in the direction of making any conspiracy theory, such as explosive demolition, a more likely, or even the most likely explanation of ALL of the available observation? No.
I will now review some of the evidence for those blue answers, taking them in reverse order.
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Conspiracy theories[/SIZE]
When pressed to explain how his analysis might be related to some 9/11 conspiracy theory,
femr2 said "
demolition, or not."
femr2 has not said how his analysis would answer that question. We now know he does not intend to answer that question until his "final post" in this forum.
Fortunately, we can answer
Oystein's question without waiting for
femr2. We already have overwhelming evidence against deliberate demolition by any means other than hijacked aircraft, and no aspect of
femr2's analysis even begins to hint at becoming a pale imitation of evidence for any alternative.
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NIST's conclusions[/SIZE]
femr2 demonstrated the irrelevance of his analysis to NIST's conclusions by posting a
childish response to
pgimeno's
map of NIST's conclusions.
That is not an isolated example.
femr2 has consistently refused to explain how his analysis could affect NIST's conclusions.
femr2 prefers to discuss minutiae. It is conceivable that
femr2 may eventually stumble across some minutiae that could affect one of NIST's many conclusions, but I have seen no signs that point in that direction.
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Relevance of the minute differences between NIST's and femr2's analyses[/SIZE]
As
I have said,
femr2's methods for extracting data points from video are better than NIST's, and several of
femr2's related methods may also be better than NIST's. Note, however, that I distinguish data extraction from analysis of the extracted data.
femr2's analysis has been unimpressive. Although his analysis may improve upon NIST's in some ways, the fact that his analysis has thus far been irrelevant to NIST's conclusions implies that
femr2's analysis is irrelevant to what
ozeco41 would call the big picture. Although I respect
ozeco41's belief that
femr2's analysis has advanced
ozeco41's personal understanding of what happened, it is safe to say that
femr2's analysis has shown no sign of becoming relevant even within the specialized world of structural engineering.
Once again, it is conceivable that
femr2's analysis could become relevant to the highly specialized community whose job is to care about this sort of minutiae, but that's unlikely because
femr2 is going about it the wrong way. He's not going to write any scholarly papers, and he's not going to present his results at a relevant conference. He's not even going to defend whatever conclusions he may state within his final post at this forum.