Starting at 26:44, he presents results from an analysis he did of a work of Prof. Guy Nordenson, who was retained as an expert witness in the lawsuit ConEdison et al vs. Silverstein and the companies that built WTC7.
In short, Nordenson computed how a failing 79-44 girder and the resulting fall of the floor section it bore would impact the floor below. He found that the dynamic load would be far greater than the capacity of the girder seat on the floor below. This would start a cascade of floor failures several floors down - triggering total collapse.
Tony found that Nordenson's model treats the load as a point load, which in effect would have infinite stiffness, while in reality, the falling floor section has some flexibility and would deflect on impact, lowering the impact force. He modelled the steel parts of the floor assembly, FEA gave him the natural frequency of it, and from there, stiffness can be computed, and with that the resulting impact force. His result: Seat capacity would be about 3 times that force - the connection would not break, collapse arrests.
We (Tony vs. myself mostly, with ozeco, JSO and others weighing in) have been discussing this over at Metabunk:
https://www.metabunk.org/does-the-e...rder-calculations-demonstrate-anything.t7185/
Around page 5, our understanding converges, and we agree that by adding the falling girder's stiffness and resulting energy dissipation, Nordenson's result would have to be corrected nearer towards a conclusion "collapse might be arrested (or not)".
In Post #200 of that Metabunk thread, Tony presents the FEA results he also presents in the Webinar.
Unfortunately, it seems that this FEA hasn't undergone a critical review - we have to believe that Tony did it right.
I think Tony ought not present this part as proven fact - he should submit the work to peer review.