NoahFence
Banned
This retarded thread is still active?
I knew it was low heat on Day 2 after the attacks, when I interviewed my close friends about it. We all lived in a loft building on Bleecker Street, and two of them had been caught up in the dust cloud. Neither of them were burned. You can see paper in the dust, which meant that it wasn't hot enough to burn the paper.
Day 3 after the attacks was rainy, but I made my way down to Ground Zero anyway, and took a look at the damage. You couldn't see much at all above a ten foot fence from street level. That day was quite rainy, and there were fire fighters from all over the place pouring water on the site.
A week later, it rained again, pretty heavy, and I thought to myself, "Well, at least the fire will go out now." But it didn't. The fumes kept coming. Weeks and weeks later, moving onto months where it was now quite cold, the fumes kept coming.
That isn't how heat works. Heat dissipates. Months of rain, fire fighting efforts, and cold weather did not abate the fumes.
It appears I missed your post at first. Thank you again for your response.
Not exactly the same type of event at the same scale, but I've been on the scene at pretty major fires otj, and have been at the scene of car bombing/IED detonations in 03-04, and those types of events create a smell cocktail that you don't forget.
I can't imagine the destruction at the WTC would be anyhing but more of everything for a longer period of time.
And no, it ain't hush-a-bomb residue. Or rayguns from space, or metal munching moon mice.
That is curious because the only near contemporaneous writings I could find from you make no mention of the smell. The only thing I could find from you was a desire for people to "move into ground zero." I also find no reference to investigating the dust while you were "panhandling" in London and New York.
/I assume your other activities that you write about during that period are COMPLETELY unrelated.
It is true that I didn't speak or write one word in public about 9/11 until 2005. It took me a long time to put the pieces together, and they still aren't entirely in place. But, around 2005, I decided that I did have something different to add that was relevant. I'm sure most of you will say that I don't have anything relevant, but that's beside the point.
Until about 2004, all the conspiracy nonsense written about 9/11 was not pertinent to my work on the destruction of the WTC, anyway. It was all about Zionists and the Bildeburgers. blah
Well, as I already pointed out, that is not true. You did write about 911. You said you thought that people should move to Ground Zero to take it back from the "terrorists." There was no reference to "smell" in any of your writing before you left for Europe. I would link you to it but:
1. you don't do links.
2. it is very not safe for work
I got my degree from a university that was located out of state but operated a satellite campus in my area out of a military base.
Nevertheless, I never tell people I got my degree from the National Guard.
I didn't write about my work on 9/11 until after 2005.
What testing have you performed on the steel alloys used in the WTC support structure to determine the heat and force required to bend said steel? Can you quantify your results, testing methodology, and materials used for us?You are very welcome.
That was long after the "smell" had dissipated, correct, and your contemporaneous writings do not reference the smell.
So we can check that off the list! Excellent. We are making progress.
I was investigating the smell starting from the first few days after the attacks.
Did you take any air samples?
I was investigating the smell starting from the first few days after the attacks. I told you I didn't write about my work on 9/11 until 2005.
I was investigating the smell starting from the first few days after the attacks. I told you I didn't write about my work on 9/11 until 2005.
I knew it was low heat on Day 2 after the attacks, when I interviewed my close friends about it. We all lived in a loft building on Bleecker Street, and two of them had been caught up in the dust cloud. Neither of them were burned. You can see paper in the dust, which meant that it wasn't hot enough to burn the paper.
It's amazing how this confusion goes away when you quit positing imaginary mechanisms.
If you had smelled the WTC stench, then you'd be able to recognize it for the rest of your life. That's how smell memory works.
Thanks again for your response, but saying "you haven't proved anything!" and things like that aren't appropriate. I'm not proving anything to you. I'm explaining what my results were and talking about my conclusions. I am not attempting to prove anything, and if I were, I wouldn't be attempting to prove it in the JREF forums.
Testing my concepts is what I'm doing. Do I get any substantial criticism for my ideas? So far, you've been the nicest, but even you have a bit of mockery to your tone.