Wait, let me get this straight:
You can make unsubstantiated, unreferenced claims to the NCSTAR, and when I call you on them, you resort to childish name-calling. You want to debate like an engineer, start writing like someone who finished high school. Reference your claims, provide evidence and show me your equations.
When did NIST fudge the numbers? How do you know?
According to whom?
Why should NIST consider explosive demolition? Do you have some evidence that bombs were placed in the towers?
No, it isn't old news. It's the same off-the-shelf, moronic drivel CFists have been saying for years. Not a single one of the statements you made is backed up by anything other than your own opinion, and frankly, you've simply parroted the opinions of others. So, I guess what I'm criticizing is the fact that you've rehashed someone else's opinion, portrayed it as your own, and then refused to provide any references or evidence.
Is this based on your years of experience doing collapse forensics? Or is it based on the class in structural engineering you took? I'll note that you didn't respond to my point. You criticize (invalidly) NIST for making too many approximations based on material constraint, and in the same statement, criticize them for not working fast enough on the WTC7 issue. That's a flawed paradigm.
Gee, I guess it's because Gravy's work focuses on exposing the lies, fallacies and out of context quotation inherent to the CF argument about the WTC7. Gravy is at least wise enough not to claim to be a structural engineer and not to present his work as equal in magnitude to that done by NIST.