dafydd
Banned
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2008
- Messages
- 35,398
Class, please listen to aggle's profound advise and never say 2 + 2 = 5
This has been great fun, thank you. mañana
You weren't in the school debating society,were you?
Class, please listen to aggle's profound advise and never say 2 + 2 = 5
This has been great fun, thank you. mañana
Class, please listen to aggle's profound advise and never say 2 + 2 = 5
This has been great fun, thank you. mañana
Truthers, and the point. Like two ships in the night.
Truthers and the truth. Never the twain shall meet. Is is funny to see them flailing around. Maybe they can never sit still for long enough to present a full alternative theory. They've had ten years.
Pre-shredding is the recommended way to fill out the forms, yes.
There's no TIME for theories! The NWO must be stopped NOW! Time is of the ESSENCE!
...at least, that's essentially what the Loose Change Forum admins said five years ago as an excuse for systematically silencing all dissenting viewpoints.
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1453.) R Symmetrical destruction / path of least resistance
Richard Gage also asserts that Building 7 had a nearly symmetrical collapse, which is true.
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I would need to do some serious research to see if these new nanothermites can really remain UNREACTIVE DURING A 1400 DEGREE FIRE???
...There was resistance to vertical fire spread, but the fireproofing of the building was eventually no match for the flames that raged out of control for several hours after the firefighters were unable to pour any more water on it, and near the end of the seven hours of burning, the fires probably jumped from floor to floor.
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The tallest building ever demolished was 26 stories. 12 people worked 24 days doing loading explosives.
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Explosives would be too loud. Less loud devices wouldn’t eject steel. That big stuff that was ejected should have been pulverized by global nanothermites. You Can’t have both ways. Remote controls in the core would have had a hard time receiving the trigger signals amidst the aftermath of the plane crashes and inside of an acre of structural steel per floor
...If nanothermites were painted on, then what about receivers and detonators?
...NIST didn’t have an answer for me on why Building 7 went into freefall for 2.25 seconds, but several physicists and structural engineers finally explained it to me in a way that I can explain it to you. Thanks for watching.
Post 1108: Chris7 has photos showing the fires on the east side of the north face of Building 7. I offered an alternative thermal compression hypothesis, and others explained it with other hypotheses like fires INSIDE the building and the fact that the fires could have put that part of the building at a near-tilt point where very little movement could have finished it off. All good possibilities, but I want to know, Chris7 and others, if the fire simulation C7 shows of NIST's is actually of Floor 12 at 4 pm and if it comes from the final 2008 report? If so, the honest thing to do is to show that NIST's simulations were not always in alignment with the photographic evidence, because that specific simulation shows fires where the photos do not. "Fraudulent?" I don't think so. But if I am reading this right, you have caught a clear inaccuracy. As long as I am talking about the burning in this section... Comments anyone?
"However, the CTBUH also casts serious doubt on NIST's entire thermal expansion fairy tale by suggesting that cooling was in fact taking place around the magical Column 79 at the time of failure:..."
No, the Council does not cast doubt on what you call NIST’s thermal expansion fairy tale. We believe that the failure was caused by thermal expansion but perhaps the critical point of time was as the expanded beam returns back to its original position. This is part of the thermal expansion theory
Richard Gage also asserts that Building 7 had a nearly symmetrical collapse, which is true.
The tallest building ever demolished was 26 stories. 12 people worked 24 days doing loading explosives. The World Trade Center would require 24 times more work per building-- in secret, with tens of thousands of nervous workers around.
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I presume you mean the J. L. Hudson department store in Detroit. I believe this actually had 33 storeys, of which 29 were above grade. I assume you've seen the Controlled Demolition Inc. website's page on this demolition, but I'd like to recommend it to anyone else reading the thread as a fascinating source of information on how real demolitions work.
Dave
The explosive charges used to bring down the Landmark Tower weighed only 364 pounds, consisting of 198 pounds of 60-percent nitroglycerine-based gel in 1-1/4 inch sticks, and 166 pounds of RDX (a C-4 derivative). ...
To break structural steel, 369 linear shaped armor-piercing charges were required. Concrete columns were broken with the larger charges of RDX ranging from 2 ounces to 12 ounces at a density of 600 grains to 4,000 grains per lineal foot.
All of the charges were detonated with a non-electric system, and each charge position had trump lines and multiple detonators to ensure reliability. The detonation period was set for a total of six seconds, with 120 different sequenced and delayed detonations of 8 milliseconds or greater.
(Although I slightly doubt this particular information)Structural material: steel
I'd love to know how much explosives (total mass in kg or lb) they used there... Or the Landmark Tower in Fort Worth. You don't happen to have a fact sheet, eh?
CDI’s 12 person loading crew took twenty four days to place 4,118 separate charges in 1,100 locations on columns on nine levels of the complex. Over 36,000 ft of detonating cord and 4,512 non-electric delay elements were installed in CDI’s implosion initiation system, some to create the 36 primary implosion sequence and another 216 micro-delays to keep down the detonation overpressure from the 2,728 lb of explosives which would be detonated during the demolition.
Chris Mohr, even if the fires were actually extinguished around the critical 12th-floor area at around 5 PM or later, by no means does that prove "controlled demolition." The flip side of thermal expansion (upon heating up) is thermal contraction (upon cooling down). Both can be dangerous if we're talking about the seating of columns and beams and such.
I'm no expert, but David Scott, past Chairman of the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH), certainly is. Here's what he had to say back in October, 2008:
That whole page is worth reading. C7 shows up at the end of the thread, and ends up killing it.
Good luck, Dave
"The Council would like to make it clear that it sees no credibility whatsoever in the 911 ‘truth movement’ and we believe, with the vast majority of tall building professionals, that all the failures at the WTC (WTC 1, 2, 5, 6 and 7) were a direct or indirect result of the planes that were flown into the two towers."
The Council would like to make it clear that it sees no credibility whatsoever in the 911 ‘truth movement’ and we believe, with the vast majority of tall building professionals, that all the failures at the WTC (WTC 1, 2, 5, 6 and 7) were a direct or indirect result of the planes that were flown into the two towers. We have carefully looked at the evidence that the 911 ‘truth movement’ presents and we cannot see any credible scientific evidence of a controlled demolition on WTC 7 or any of the other WTC buildings. The Council considers that the ‘truth movement’ is a distraction and should not obfuscate the performance issues which should be at the center of the debate about how best to continue to improve and develop fire and life safety in tall buildings.
Hi Dave,
I did read this whole page. And yes, I will be very clear that catching a possible inaccuracy in the NIST Report, or the kind of disagreements CTBUH talks about, does not in any way prove controlled demolition. At most it shows room for improvement in the NIST Report, which would be of interest mostly to people interested in safer building designs in the future.
With that in mind, did Chris7 catch an error in the NIST Report?