I realize I'm a little behind, but I was in another thread, see, and...well, never mind.
It is reasonable for Prof Jose L. Torero to have been surprised that the buildings fell. Heck, the stood up for close to an hour after they were hit, probably a lot of people were thinking they would remain standing.
But that's a far cry from saying the official investigation into why they fell is completly wrong. His statements are all in the past tense, wich I inferred as he was telling how he felt at the time. What his beliefs are now are unknown, and he doesn't say if he believes the NIST report. The article states that he is trying to improve fire safety, not disprove the NIST reports, So I think for now we'll have to put him in the "Unknown" camp, rather than on the side of CT'ers or NIST report supporters.
Agreed?
Trif
It is reasonable for Prof Jose L. Torero to have been surprised that the buildings fell. Heck, the stood up for close to an hour after they were hit, probably a lot of people were thinking they would remain standing.
But that's a far cry from saying the official investigation into why they fell is completly wrong. His statements are all in the past tense, wich I inferred as he was telling how he felt at the time. What his beliefs are now are unknown, and he doesn't say if he believes the NIST report. The article states that he is trying to improve fire safety, not disprove the NIST reports, So I think for now we'll have to put him in the "Unknown" camp, rather than on the side of CT'ers or NIST report supporters.
Agreed?
Trif