That much is pretty obvious, yes. So, at the end of the collapse, all the fragments of WTC7 lay on their side, at 90º to their original orientation, as you predict for a natural collapse.
Ah, I think I'm beginning to see exactly how insane your argument is. Are you claiming that, had WTC7's collapse been natural, then the building would have finished up lying on its side as a single block, with one wall supported above the other by the lateral members in the structure?
If you aren't claiming that, then you haven't identified any way in which the collapse of WTC7 differed from a natural collapse, so you have nothing to offer. If you are claiming that, then you're claiming that the structure of WTC7 was sufficiently strong that the floor girders must have been capable of not only supporting the entire weight of one wall, but also the transient loads imposed by the movement of that wall throughout the collapse, even though there was no conceivable reason to design in any such capability. Now, how could I best describe that claim?
Yes, that'll do.
So, should a natural collapse have ended up with a heap of rubble, all elements lying on their side? Or should it have ended up with a substantially intact block of building lying on its side? Or, perhaps, something else?
And if your answer is "I don't know what it should have looked like," how can you say that it didn't look the way it should have?
Dave