Chris7, if NIST said and literally meant that the entire upper portion collapsed, they were wrong. If they chose their words poorly, they screwed up.
I like how you are now pretending your position all along was that the east penthouse (and supports) were not included when you said the upper portion collapsed. I also note how loath you are to say what you mean by it, not NIST.
So when they say something possibly incorrect you want to think is false, they're lying, but when they say something incorrect that you want to think is true, they're just leaving out unnecessary words so it'll scan better. This is a scientific report from government agency, not Vanity Fair. If there's anything such reports are generally not concerned with, it's how well their ideas flow, as long as they're clearly expressed. You're arguing they deliberately made their report less clear.Correct. I don't bother to include the caveat "except for the part that had already fallen inside" and neither does NIST, because it is isn't necessary and just makes for a cumbersome sentence.
Uh, why? Would they hurry to catch up? If said wall was already falling at FFA, then how could the other walls catch up?That might be possible for the first split second but once everything was in motion, no.
I like how you are now pretending your position all along was that the east penthouse (and supports) were not included when you said the upper portion collapsed. I also note how loath you are to say what you mean by it, not NIST.
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