Oystein
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2009
- Messages
- 18,903
1-3: Cool. So we are talking about explosive demolition of steel.
- He believes that to be true.
- Yes. I think it was a combination of nano-thermite and nano-thermite mixed other types of explosives.
- No
- A nano-thermite device would do most of the cutting with 4500 degree molten iron as in Jon Cole's backyard experiment.
- A nano-thermite demo device would make a lot less noise.
4: Evasion. I am not asking about melting action. I am asking about explosives. So please try another, fitting answer to: What property of explosions is it, by the way, that severs structural steel? The heat, the volume increase, or the shockwave? You know that heat is the WRONG answer.
5. Will revisit that after you corrected your answer to 4.
How many of these could possibly have been steel cutting charges? A rough estimate in % will doThere were over 100 first responder reports of explosions and dozens of videos of survivors and reporters telling of explosions.
How many of these could possibly have been something other than steel cutting charges? A rough estimate in % will do
(My replies: 0-5%; 100%)
Why? Could they NOT have been something else? You know how "explosions" are routinely heard and reported in many building fires?Don't repeat the denial canard about "could have been something else"
The vast majority could not, for the many many reasons trotted out here again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again.unless you are willing to admit that the explosions could have been explosives.
I have no problem admitting that "explosives" are a logical possibility with non-zero probability for an unspecified small number of these reports.
So are midgets with saws.
The explosions that brought down the lobby on these firemen could only be explosives as building codes would not allow something that could cause such and explosions.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IO1ps1mzU8o
You are aware that these men are interpreting sounds that they witnessed earlier while being under a LOT of stress? How big is the chance that the interpretation "explosives" is simply mistaken? (Answer: Substantial; your claim "could only be explosives", i.e. "0% chance of mistake" is obviously FALSE)