Well, I'm convinced. Engineering understanding is one thing, but when some nobody on the Internet says "Yeah right..." there's really no denying the strength of that carefully reasoned argument.
But, hang on. When a structure buckles, it absorbs energy. Absorbing kinetic energy equates to providing resistance to motion. So we'd expect that, while the columns are buckling, the building only accelerates very slowly, because the buckling is providing resistance. Then, when the buckling progresses to fracture point, we'll see a sudden increase in acceleration, to something close to 1g, because the structures that were providing resistance by buckling have just stopped doing so.
A period of small acceleration, followed by a rapid increase to nearly 1g. Now where have I seen that? Oh yes - just up there ^. It's what WTC7 did; just what you'd expect it to do, if you're competent.
But we've still got that "Yeah right..." to contend with. Cmatrix presents a thoroughly plausible, physically reasonable scenario, but then handwaves it away with a simple "Yeah right..." as if it were something really, really, mind-bendingly stupid, like - I don't know - silent explosives or thermite with split-second timing. How will we ever refute that?
Dave