Gage: Hell No I Ain't Reading Mackey's White Paper

I don't know, DGM. If it was part of another thread, would that be enough to make it the whole thread?? 9/11 bedunkers want to know...

:)
 
ergo said:
I don't know, DGM. If it was part of another thread, would that be enough to make it the whole thread?? 9/11 bedunkers want to know...

:)
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Actually as far as I can tell, you are the only one asking this question. So I would say no "bedunkers" want to know.Are you lying?
 
We could start one called Ergomania...the disorder where you will paint yourself into a corner and pretend no paint nor a corner even exists..


DGM said:
Actually as far as I can tell, you are the only one asking this question. So I would say no "bedunkers" want to know.Are you lying again?
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FTFY
 
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DGM said:
Actually as far as I can tell, you are the only one asking this question. So I would say no "bedunkers" want to know.Are you lying?
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Right. Because, in bedunker logic, it's being part of a thread actually makes it the whole thread. :D :rolleyes:
 
grandmastershek said:
Why don;t you read them and find out...
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Okay, but just this once.

The International Building Code (IBC 2000) and the Building Construction and Safety Code, NFPA 5000TM-2002, define high-rise buildings as buildings 75 feet or greater in height measured from the lowest level of fire department vehicle access to the floor of the highest occupiable story.
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According to the current Philadelphia Building and Fire codes, buildings with occupied floors located more than 75’ above the lowest level of fire department vehicle access are considered a high rise.
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A multi-story structure between 35-100 meters tall, or a building of unknown height from 12-39 floors.
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ergo said:
Okay, but just this once.
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Watch the paint Ergo!

Kader Toy ~115' to the roof

The International Building Code (IBC 2000) and the Building Construction and Safety Code, NFPA 5000TM-2002, define high-rise buildings as buildings 75 feet or greater in height measured from the lowest level of fire department vehicle access to the floor of the highest occupiable story.
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So in case you're not aware 115'>75', unless you're contending the roof takes up 40' vertically from floor to tip of roof? That's a pretty steep slope! But judging by the diagrams from your own source, I doubt that's the case.

According to the current Philadelphia Building and Fire codes, buildings with occupied floors located more than 75’ above the lowest level of fire department vehicle access are considered a high rise.
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Same deal different twoof.

A multi-story structure between 35-100 meters tall [fits!], or [<<<pay special attention to that word!] a building of unknown height from 12-39 floors.
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So ergo, we have at least found out you can copy-paste, and maybe even read, is it he comprehension part that's not doing it?
 
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The key word is access, kids. 75' or more measured from fire department access from the vehicle.

Removing the pic link, since that's a little exaggerated.
 
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DGM said:
Or maybe the average height of a fire truck.


:rolleyes:
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He's just slowly widdling down. He started off moving the goalposts. He then said he never claimed no steel framed building. He also said it was 2 floors, only the roof collapsed, it was 1 building, & not a high rise. Now since he's been outright proven a BS artist, he's widdling down the definitions. He started at 3, now we are at two with a smiley. I expect self righteous indignation & a repeat of his original argument any moment now.
 
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