Statement of equivalent authority. Kindly support this claim by citing your relevant credentials. (I have an undergraduate degree in physics, a master's degrees in electrical engineering and another in system engineering, and over a decade and a half as a professional aerospace engineer working on civil, military, and commercial space projects.)
Everyone here knows (or should know) that DEWs exist. That is not the question. The question is whether such a weapon
could have destroyed the WTC buildings.
Straw man. What DEW systems are deployed in Earth orbit?
Exactly what is your evidence for this claim?
But they are capable of neatly vaporizing skyscrapers, without any sign of their existence or operation? What
exactly is your definition of "impracticable"?
and the US military is resisting their use...]
Factually incorrect. The military is actively funding and developing microwave weapons for crowd control (the "pain ray", already tested) and for damaging or disabling enemy systems. They are also actively funding and developing laser weapons for anti-missile and anti-aircraft use (like the already-demonstrated THEL) as well as airborne weapons like the
Advanced Tactical Laser, and, of course, the Airborne Laser system
you frequently reference.
Only electromagnetic instruments. Particle beams do not travel at the speed of light.
Exactly what type of weapon do you claim did this?
Exactly what is your evidence for its existence?
I have
already demonstrated the energy required to vaporize even one percent of one of the towers was more than five orders of magnitude greater than the energy deliverable by the ABL you are so fond of displaying as support for your claim. The
theoretical beam power necessary is comparable to the combined output of every nuclear power plant on Earth. What is your evidence for the existence of such a weapon?
Exactly what type of beam did it generate? Where do you assert it was operated?
You have yet to answer
any of the questions that have been posed to you in response to your claim, including
myriad's analysis of the energy required. Or
R. Mackey's analysis of the system needed to deliver the same energy as imparted by the impacting aircraft. Three quantitative analyses, and a host of specific questions specifically on this topic, have been presented to you. Start by answering them.
sts
I mean no disrespect, but what part of "NO" I am not going to play 20 questions with you" do you fail to grasp?
I have not got any obligation to answer your or anyone else's questions. You've got your degrees, so put the darn things to use and do your own research. If you want to make certain "power requirement" assumptions and take that route, do so.
This is a collaborative approach as far as I am concerned, but that doesn't mean you won't find others who'll take on the role you've got designated for them. But as for me, no, I respectfully decline to do that.
Look, it's old hat. Everyone knows Dr. Judy Wood asserts DEW destroyed the WTC. That issue has been debated in several forums and I've participated in a few myself. It always ends up the same way, with name-calling as the predominant outcome. Why bother?
Please consider joining me in a different approach this time.