dafydd
Banned
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2008
- Messages
- 35,398
What does "dustified" steel, concrete, furniture, office supplies, etc. smell like anyway?
Ask WTCDust. She's the one who's spent her life smelling office fires.
What does "dustified" steel, concrete, furniture, office supplies, etc. smell like anyway?
So "open air" to you is "inside a building"?
THAT'S open air? Why am I not surprised....
I think it was a projected image of a plane. I don't know this. But I think it.
What is your definition of "independently verifiable"? So far, it appears your dust hasn't been independently verified, so I fear you may be using this simply as a way to hand wave away evidence that doesn't support your position.
You wouldn't do that, would you?
You would rather not take the effort to verify? You can ask the victim's families if their deceased loved ones were scheduled to fly on 9/11.
We've been through this before, but wakes don't get pulled behind an aircraft, and they certainly don't travel past the aircraft if it were to stop suddenly, for example slamming into a humongous skyscraper...
Why should I do this? I am not a social sciences researcher, and I'm not trained to conduct those types of interviews.
What "data"? The pictures you posted?I'm subjecting my dust data for review both in this forum and elsewhere.
The average person seems to take it for granted that advanced, realistic "projected imagery" technology like that seen in film and TV is already here or perhaps just a few years away. They are wrong, as you'll discover if you actually research the subject. The technology simply doesn't exist today nor did it exist 11 years ago. If you have evidence to the contrary I'd love to see it.
When a nonexistent technology is posited to make a theory work, a sane, intelligent person needs to take a breath and consider the possibility that their theory is flawed. I could posit that the city of Atlantis hasn't been found because it is hidden by a cloaking device, but no one need take my "theory" seriously until I first prove that A: Atlantis is a real B: cloaking devices exist and C: cloaking devices are capable of hiding an entire city. There are no exotic explanations required to explain why Atlantis hasn't been found if it never existed in the first place. Similarly you are starting with the conclusion that no planes were involved in the 9/11 attacks. You are then forced to reverse engineer some sort of unwieldy and implausible theory to square with your conclusion. All you are doing is committing a "God of the gaps"-type fallacy, but employing a science fiction technology instead of a supernatural agent to patch the gaping holes in your theory. Can't you see that?
Other than the flaming right jet engine visible as it is launched out the other side of WTC 2...yeah, no sign of an airplane...![]()
What evidence leads you to think that hologram technology is sufficiently advanced that it could be used to project realistic moving 3D images of planes into an empty sky? Can you link to a paper, an article, anything? As a scientist I'm sure you understand the importance of citations and showing your work.
What "data"? The pictures you posted?
You can't even say with any certainty what this stuff is or where it came from (originally).
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Because that's what it was when it landed.Something certainly came out of WTC 2 on the north side. What, specifically, convinces you that it was a jet engine?
What's "cutting edge" about your science? You look, then you imagine and guess. Children do this everyday.Not much is certain when it comes to cutting edge science.![]()
I said fumes, and I meant fumes. What was going on in the WTC wasn't an ordinary fire, so I refuse to call that stuff smoke. Smoke from a regular fire is largely hydrocarbon, and the fumes didn't smell like that. They didn't smell like anything I had ever smelled before. <---This is independently verified by anyone who does a google search on "WTC stench" or "WTC smell". Many people were confused by the smell.
I'm telling you that I smelled different smells. One smell was similar to a carbon-based fire. One smell was the deceased human beings. And there was another smell that lasted for many months. The first and second smells went away rather quickly.
You're silly if you suggest that everything made of carbon smells the same when burned. I'm not the one suggesting this.
Does paper/wood, plastic, or synthetic carpet fumes have the same smell while they are burning? Or does each have a unique smell of their own?
Jammonius, I believe your post contains two very important -- and in my view fatal -- flaws. One is an error of commission, the other an error of omission.
The error of commission is the use of seismic data to assess the relative strengths of surface explosions. This is simply invalid. Seismic measurements such as the Richter scale were developed solely to judge the relative energy of earthquakes, which are caused by crustal events far underground, generally several miles or more beneath us. Virtually all the energy of the event is therefore translated into the ground, thus the analysis of ground movement provides a reasonably accurate way to judge the relative strength of such events.
Surface events, by definition, expend only a fraction of their energy into the ground. Much of their energy ends up in other forms -- atmospheric shock wave, acoustic energy, heat, material destruction, and so on. Further, the amount of energy that does make it into the ground is highly dependent on the composition of the local rocks and soils. Some local conditions are very efficient at transporting energy, and some are not. This means that an explosion on say Cape Cod, where the surface is overlaid by a thick layer of sand and other unconsolidated soils, will produce far more modest readings on seismic instruments than the exact same explosion would on a solid granite outcrop somewhere. Without taking such variables into consideration, seismic readings are essentially worthless as a way to gauge the strength of a surface explosion.
The error of omission involves the failure to explain why a devastating shock wave did not wreak widespread damage across the five boroughs on 9/11. Because if a significant amount of the WTC never hit the ground, but instead was instantaneously converted to dust, physics demands that it would have been accompanied by an extremely violent explosion, one that may well have killed more people in the surrounding neighborhoods than all who died in the Towers themselves.
The instant conversion of solid matter into another form is a highly explosive and energetic event; even a small amount of solid matter can produce a large explosion this way. Even something as stable as a glass of water will explode violently if tossed into a fire hot enough to vaporize it instantly. Doing the same to an appreciable portion of the WTC would have therefore produced an explosive shock wave that would likely have leveled the surrounding buildings and at a minimum killed many thousands. Again, this is just basic physics. There is no known method for instantaneously converting steel and other solids into dust without causing an explosion of epic proportions in the process -- many, many orders of magitude more violent than anything observed on 9/11.
This of course still leaves unaddressed my previous points about the complete lack of evidence for the existence of a DEW, even though the use of such a device on 9/11 would have left abundant and obvious evidence, irrespective if where it were located.
So although you may find Dr. Wood's material compelling, I cannot, because basic science indicates it fails on multiple counts.
"Many people confused by the smell" is not a surprising summary here. Most people are limited in the actual amount of burning items they've been exposed to. This, most likely, includes you in spite of what you claim.
All you had to do was answer; "Each has a unique smell of their own" There were 2 choices given.
This was a simple, non-suggestive question . So why couldn't you see that it was a simple, non-suggestive question?
Really, do me a favor. Stop quoting the official hijack conspiracy theory. I've already heard it many, many times and discarded it as unreasonable.
Some air does get dragged forward along with the plane. Don't be silly.
I have no idea about any passengers on any flights on 9/11. Lots of strange stories that I cannot independently verify.
You would rather not take the effort to verify? You can ask the victim's families if their deceased loved ones were scheduled to fly on 9/11.
Why should I do this? I am not a social sciences researcher, and I'm not trained to conduct those types of interviews.