Clayton Moore
Banned
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2008
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Go to ae911truth.org for a rebuttal of my skeptic.com article.
Link?
Go to ae911truth.org for a rebuttal of my skeptic.com article.
ae911truth.org
Don't be lazy.
Too smart to waste my time searching for something as vague as
Go to ae911truth.org for a rebuttal of my skeptic.com article.
Too smart to waste my time searching for something as vague as
Go to ae911truth.org for a rebuttal of my skeptic.com article.
The first problem with Mohr’s example is that a reinforced concrete building is not a steel-framed building. Mohr is obviously unaware of the distinction between a building constructed with steel columns and beams (steel-framed) and a building constructed with concrete poured around reinforcing steel, or rebar (reinforced concrete).
For once, I am in full agreement with Clayton Moore: It would be a total waste of time to search that rebuttal.
Too smart to waste my time searching for something as vague as
Go to ae911truth.org for a rebuttal of my skeptic.com article.

Too smart to waste my time searching for something as vague as
Go to ae911truth.org for a rebuttal of my skeptic.com article.
Too smart to waste my time searching for something as vague as
Go to ae911truth.org for a rebuttal of my skeptic.com article.
There's no "rebuttle" needed, All this guy did was reword/elaborate what Gage originally said.I suggest you do read it.
Others encouraging you not to, do so because they know it is actually a very good critique of Chris's position on 9/11.
I am not sure why Chris posted about it, unless he is hoping the rank 'n file here will provide him with a rebuttal?
MM
There's no "rebuttle" needed, All this guy did was reword/elaborate what Gage originally said.
This is the kind of work that has gotten the "truthers" as far as they have.
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No. For the same reasons Chris already pointed out. Expanding on the old talking points doesn't make them true.So is Hammond's critique valid? If not, why not? And no, "because he's a twoofer" is not a counter argument.
"One of Jeremy's comments is that thermitic materials can be made to be explosive. Richard Gage has made that point too. But if it works as an explosive, then... noise. Lots of it. "
Jeremy R. Hammond said:"Mohr offers no source for his claim that nano-thermite would create “deafening 140 db sounds,” when ignited. But the clue here is his reference to “the explosive force of the shock wave itself.” With conventional explosives used in controlled demolitions, like RDX, it is the pressure of the explosion that cuts through steel columns. With thermitic materials, however, it isnʼt a high-pressure “shock wave,” but the exothermic reaction that melts through the steel. One patented device designed to employ thermitic materials for applications including demolition notes that a “primary disadvantage” of conventional demolition charges “is that they generate excessive noise and debris upon detonation,” while “Thermite-based cutting devices, which employ a cutting flame, produce relatively little over pressure.” While regular thermite is an incendiary, as the Department of Defense points out, nano-thermite has the potential for uses in “high-power, high-energy composite explosives.” But nano-thermite is “explosive” because of the
great amount of energy it releases, not via high pressure “shock waves,” but via the even more energetic and more rapid exothermic reaction compared to regular thermite."
"If it works as thermite and melts, then how can it create a precise collapse when it takes so long for thermite to burn through steel? How can melting thermite cause lateral ejection of heavy steel beams 600 feet? Or do you now agree that lateral ejection may not have happened at all? The challenge with my debate has always been having a hard time even knowing what I am debating because the sands keep shifting."
Jeremy R. Hammond said:"If conventional explosives were also used in conjunction with thermite, fewer would be required. And the fact is that there were explosions taking place that were documented on video. Many eyewitnesses reported explosions, explosions were captured on the audio of a number of videos, news reporters talked about explosions taking place well after the collapse of the Twin Towers, and there was speculation by some reporters live on air that these were cars exploding after having caught fire as a result of the collapses. It may be that there was some other such source of the explosions, but one can hardly deny that they took place. Two distinct explosions can be heard in the audio track of one video of WTC 7 immediately prior to the observable collapse of the east penthouse."
Wait a second, you argue that people are encouraging him not to read it, when all they've done is tell him to look for it himself.I suggest you do read it.
Others encouraging you not to, do so because they know it is actually a very good critique of Chris's position on 9/11.
I am not sure why Chris posted about it, unless he is hoping the rank 'n file here will provide him with a rebuttal?
MM
As a noteworthy aside, you might look at the interesting timeline for the corner of WTC2 that displayed a long period of streaming molten steel.
MM
So is Hammond's critique valid? If not, why not? And no, "because he's a twoofer" is not a counter argument.
Mohr begins his case with the argument that “You cannot secretly prepare a controlled demolition of the two World Trade Center buildings … without anyone noticing anything unusual.” He does not mention it, but we may presume he thinks it would be just as impossible in the case of WTC 7, the third WTC building to collapse completely on 9/11. The main point to be made about this assertion is that it is not a scientific argument, but speculation. It, for starters, assumes that nobody noticed anything unusual in the days, weeks, and months before 9/11. But is that true? Since this possibility was never actually investigated, and thus building workers were never interviewed and asked whether they noticed any suspicious activity going on, we don’t really know. Also, while it may seem unlikely that this could be done, if the actual scientific evidence disproves the fire-induced collapse hypothesis and proves the alternative, then one has a priori knowledge that, however unlikely, this must have occurred. So we must turn to the science, which Mohr does get to, eventually, as we shall see.