alienentity
Illuminator
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2009
- Messages
- 4,325
I'm not claiming all the metal went up in smoke. But clearly a great deal of the thin elements of the aircraft would burn up as we see in many of the pictures. The burn patterns end in irregular edges which look paper like and not molten. Sure other parts of the aircraft would melt. We have the example of the aluminum wheels.
More so. Even if all the aircraft did indeed melt you'd still have to prove show how it could stay in a vertical wall of molten aluminium as I've explained before.
So you have quite a bit going against you. Prove that all the aircraft's aluminum melted into large visible amounts that could be seen pouring. That it managed to flow across the floor without solidifying. That it pooled into a "vertical" crucible and then poured its content out.
If we buy into your illusory claims I'd agree, but since your claims are basically the musings of an unqualified internet poster, we're not obliged to.
Thus, the burden of proof is actually on you to provide all the evidence, and exclude all else which you claim could not be the cause. You have not done this.
You simply cannot and have not quantified how much molten material could have been present, what the sources might have been, and then explained how they could not be from aircraft components and other materials in the tower.
For example, there was a lot of window material, which in other aircraft fires melts and burns. How can you show that this material was not part of the material seen flowing out?
Because you don't know, you're not in a position to eliminate anything. This leads us back to the problem in truther's insistence on some kind of aluminothermic compound - there's simply no evidence for it.
Even if you did have a vat of the stuff, how would it remain vertical in the tower as the hot spot clearly does? You have the same problem either way, which you have utterly failed to explain.
You've got a lot of nothing, so far. To describe it as unconvincing would be an understatement.