Even if that were true, "neither have you" does not help your case. If that were true, we would all be in the position of having to say that we have no idea whether or not the damage to the WTC columns could or could not be caused by an airliner collision, a fleet of missiles, or anything else. (We would then have to fall back on all the other available evidence, such as eyewitnesses, radar tracks, airline records, DNA, and so forth.)
That's not what you've been claiming, though. You claim your own ability to assess the cause of the damage is superior to those whose assessments you disagree with. But you have no basis to make such a claim. You have not shown, and cannot show, your work.
I base my rejection of your missile hypothesis on the behavior of the fireball, which eyewitnesses and photographic evidence are in complete agreement on. Most military ordnance including missile warheads does not explode in a big ball of flame and smoke. That's characteristic of explosions of liquid hydrocarbon fuels. In Hollywood, everything from hand grenades to planets explodes that way, because that kind of explosion is easy to create, control, and photograph. But real missile (and bomb, shell, grenade, etc.) warheads explode with a flash, shockwave, and shrapnel. No big showy (and militarily of little use) ball of fire. If you think that's what missiles do, you've been fooled by Hollywood effects.
Even if you did replace a missile's regular warhead with liquid fuel to make a Hollywood explosion instead, there wouldn't be enough to make the very large fireball that was unanimously witnessed and photographed.
Either there were thousands of gallons of liquid fuel stored in the towers, or the projectiles that hit them contained thousands of gallons of liquid fuel. One of those hypotheses is both plausible and consistent with all the other evidence. The other is not.