Christopher7
Philosopher
- Joined
- Aug 18, 2006
- Messages
- 6,538
C7 said:The result is the implosion of WTC 7 and the debris pile is mostly within the original footprint of the building
Wrong
When a building falls in on itself, that's called an implosion, whatever the cause.
Implosion has become synonymous with controlled demolition because up until 9/11, that's the only thing that has made a high rise building implode.
NIST said the debris pile was contained mostly within the original footprint.
The sequence of the collapse is consistent with the NIST report and a building implosion.the result is that the core of the building failed first. You still have shown no evidence that this was caused by any explosives being placed on the columns in question. All you have now stated is that NIST was correct in their assesment of the sequence of collapse.
NIST Apx.L pg 33Which it did not! A couple of surrounding buildings suffered major damage. Any debris that fell to the south hit WTC 6(or 5, I forget now) and so any further damage that occured there would not be particularily visible unless the parts of WTC 7 that hit it remained intact and recognizable.
The debris from WTC 7 was mostly contained within the original footprint of the building.
Some debris damaged buildings to the north and to the south.
That's not surprising given that WTC 7 was 570 feet tall and only 170 feet from front to back.
The visual evidence is:So far now the 'evidence' that has you convinced that this was a controlled demolition is that there is no evidence
WTC 7 displays all the characteristics of a building implosion.
You cannot ignore Daryl and Craig or say that what they heard were definitely not explosions.
Implosion by CD cannot be ruled out.
The evidence for debris damage/fire is:
There was significant/severe debris damage and a lot of fire on the south side of WTC 7.
Likely damage to a core column.
Four fire chiefs thought it was going to collapse.
NIST says it "appears possible" that the failure of a single key column led to the global collapse.
Collapse due to debris damage/fire is by no means certain.