Circular reasoning. How can you say there was no evidence of explosives if you don't look for it?
But I just...I did...
One of the trademark signs of explosive detonation is barotrauma. None present. In addition, even the very quietest explosive would've been audible
across New York.
I don't have to go looking for signs I've been shot to notice the bullet hole in my chest.
One owner had bomb sniffing dogs. His dogs were trained to detect barium but not thermite without barium. The dogs were looking for people not explosives. There is no guarantee that there were no explosives of any kind and plenty of eyewitness testimony that there were explosives, your denial notwithstanding.
No, there is eyewitness testimony of
explosions, not
explosives, and thermite is not itself an explosive.
Dumb question. You seem to think you must have proof before looking for evidence.
I'm asking you if there is any possibility you are wrong. Nice evasion.
This is more circular reasoning. There was a strong possibility that there was thermite so checking for it is called for.
You just went from "clear sign" to "strong possibility".
It's not circular reasoning to ask you, who says a "real investigation ...considers all the possibilities", about the possibility that you are wrong. In fact, it is exactly in line with your own definition of a "real investigation".
More circular reasoning. You think it is unprovable therefore you refuse to properly investigate to see if it's true.
If something can't be proven, it can't be proven true
or false.
Irrelevant? It would take an investigation to determine if what they saw was molten steel but we shouldn't test to see if it's steel because we are not sure.
Weird. You were claiming the witness accounts of molten steel as certain proof of its presence a few posts ago. What changed?
I also like how you had to cut a single sentence in two to make it a straw man.
The "Meteorite" and other artifacts like Sample #1 from WTC 7 could be tested to confirm the existence of molten steel.
Argument from lack of evidence.
You THINK it's not necessarily from thermite therefore you rule it out.
Incorrect.
All this is just circular denial. Like NIST, your creativity only works in one direction - thinking up reasons to deny the evidence and why we should not investigate any of it.
There's a difference between denying evidence and having different interpretations of what it signifies. You're trying to conflate the two. You are also ignoring, again, that you are wrong about the debunker position. You made claims about what it was, I contradicted you, and you seem to accept what I said the position is without admitting you were wrong.
Just because something is a possibility does not mean it's a good one. I could be hit by a meteorite right now, but I don't spend much time worrying about it.
Here's a question;
is there any chance whatsoever that the molten metal the witnesses saw wasn't steel, but thermite was still present? "All possibilites", remember?
I noticed the quote-mining, BTW.