Grizzly Bear
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- Joined
- May 30, 2008
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- 7,963
Refer to the explanation of probable cause. In this context, probable cause applies to the crime of hijacking aircraft and deliberately crashing them into the towers. The collapses were the result of the crime (deliberate act), and the resulting collapses were the result of their actions.In any crime, authorities gather, store, and examine physical evidence. This is especially so in one that involves airplane crashes and buildings collapsing. As clearly seen in the earlier points you raised above, the steel debris has to be examined carefully. That didn't happen: most of it was sold off as scrap for no valid reason.
The purpose of subsequent engineering reports was to determine if their designs were in any manner faulty with respect to life safety and building codes.
Samples of the materials that were retained were those believed to provide the most relevant information in determining the sequence of failures leading to the collapse of the buildings, not because the collapses themselves were criminal, except where perhaps design failures could be blamed on criminal negligence... that being besides the point... That's the largest disconnect held in this belief that not enough evidence of a crime was retained.
EDIT: Shortened it to the bare bones answer.
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