Bazant's calculations are about collapse progression, not debris dispersal. Not that you would know, but hey, it's cool.
This is stupid. What flippin' difference does it make if it was "pieces of the building" or "the building" or where it hit or what it hit or anything? .
You should ask Dave Thomas, Oystein, Truthorlies, and some of your other comrades here. They insist that the damage pattern proves that the building didn't fall staight down. It weaved like a drunk, listing north, then south, also east and west, crashing into things as it collapsed.
Apart from that being a lie, you're the one who believes that the damage to all the buildings outside the footprint proves that all of the building fell into its footprint.
I don't know why pieces of a building could be propelled laterally in all directions in a natural collapse. I think this is something bee dunkers should be asking themselves.
I don't know why pieces of a building could be propelled laterally in all directions in a natural collapse. I think this is something bee dunkers should be asking themselves.
Arguing with Dave Rogers, as with the other Dave, is like arguing with a five-year-old. Entertaining, but it feels futile--and a bit unfair. But here goes again:
It was evidently pieces of the building that hit other buildings. Pieces of a building are not the building itself. Videos show the building largely falling straight down, with a list to the south towards the end. The debris pile is centered over the building's footprint. This is my position and always has been.
I don't know why pieces of a building could be propelled laterally in all directions in a natural collapse. I think this is something bee dunkers should be asking themselves.
pieces of the building that hit other buildings.
the building itself
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6b/WTC_7_aerial_photo.jpg
Ergo, in the above picture could you differentiate for me:
AND
Thanks in advance for the cognitive dissonance.
Um, did you know the building completely destroyed itself? Or did no one mention that to you?
By the way, Dave, is that a rubber ball you're using in your "ricochet" experiment?And a plastic stick "snapping" under compression?
Darn. I was hoping we'd see some videos of actual natural building collapses with lateral ejections.
Oh well, at least you now admit it was pieces of the building, and not the building itself.
By the way, Dave, is that a rubber ball you're using in your "ricochet" experiment?And a plastic stick "snapping" under compression?
I don't know why pieces of a building could be propelled laterally in all directions in a natural collapse. I think this is something bee dunkers should be asking themselves.
Are you suggesting that a steel ball, or steel rods would react differently?