Another member posted that the fire was "underground" that sounds pretty under the pile to me. Unless the pile was more under than underground. Maybe that's what they mean to say with "everything went to hell that day"?
I'm not responsible for the fact that you can't understand simple concepts. Describing the fire as "underground" is based on the definition that "ground" is the top of the rubble pile. It's a loose definition, but it's useful for people who are interested in understanding the events of 9/11, rather than those who are trying to confuse the issue so that the gullible will believe their fantasies, to compare the rubble pile fires with other underground fires.
BTW, what amount of time do you refer to by "considerable periods of time after the collapses"? Hours, days or weeks?
This is well known, and easy to find out. Since you don't know it, I can only conclude that you don't know much about 9/11, and hence your opinion is relatively uninformed.
False? Then what gave the pieces 3 acres away enough lateral impulse to get there? My theory is that the building collapsed vertically downward on its footprint.
That isn't even coherent. Your theory is self-contrdictory.
I'm not scared to say the f word. Because although related to controlled demolitions it is also seen in other collapses. For example earthquaked induced collapses. I also don't believe that the collapse tower would have kept it shape as one nice block on top of its footprint. Clearly the debris began to flow out as the collapse. There was a lot of collisions and rebounds as the stuff flew outward by ricochet as it fell and "bounced" off the pile.
So you're saying that collapsing into its own footprint doesn't necessarily imply controlled demolition, and that it didn't collapse into its own footprint? Fine, we can agree on both of those things.
To say that some material flew three acres out in a parabolic fall path is to imply the presence of huge impulses. Surely some lighter material did spread out and of course there is the cloud. But to claim that heavy beams could be spread out evenly around 16 acres is to accept explosives.
Wrong. Firstly, the energy available from gravitational potential was many orders of magnitude greater than any conceivable amount of explosives that might have been present, given that none were reported and no appropriate sounds were heard at the time they would have to have been heard for explosives to play any part in the collapses. Secondly, explosives don't selectively throw out large objects and leave smaller ones undisturbed; if the larger fragments had been thrown out by explosives, those same explosions would have thrown smaller fragments further and faster, peppering everything in a line of sight with shrapnel and breaking every window in lower Manhattan that faced the towers. The only rational explanation of large objects being thrown outwards is simply off-axis collisions during the collapses; it's painfully obvious that explosives couldn't have produced the same effect.
Once again the error in your statement is to believe that one implies the other. That footprint collapse means controlled demolition. Footprint collapses are a product of controlled demolition, but controlled demolitions gone bad can end up in nothing like a footprint collapse. So I would say that footprint collapses are what controlled demolitions strive to achieve, but in no way guarantee.
The error in
your statement is that you change it to its opposite whenever you feel like you're in danger of looking like you're wrong. The result is that you're now arguing that a collapse into the footprint both is and isn't evidence of a controlled demolition, and that the collapses both were and weren't into their own footprints. As a result, your entire line of argument has become so incoherent as to be unworthy of further attention.
Dave