I am not ignoring anything, NIST ignored the reports of molten steel. It's all over the FAQ page that is still available on their site.
15. Since the melting point of steel is about 1,500 degrees Celsius (2,800 degrees Fahrenheit) and the temperature of a jet fuel fire does not exceed 1,000 degrees Celsius (1,800 degrees Fahrenheit), how could fires have impacted the steel enough to bring down the WTC towers?
In no instance did NIST report that steel in the WTC towers melted due to the fires. The melting point of steel is about 1,500 degrees Celsius (2,800 degrees Fahrenheit). Normal building fires and hydrocarbon (e.g., jet fuel) fires generate temperatures up to about 1,100 degrees Celsius (2,000 degrees Fahrenheit). NIST reported maximum upper layer air temperatures of about 1,000 degrees Celsius (1,800 degrees Fahrenheit) in the WTC towers (for example, see NCSTAR 1, Figure 6-36).
so who is ignoring things here. If there was molten steel, and yes it cannot be determined without testing, then the "Normal building fires and hydrocarbon (e.g., jet fuel) fires" did not cause the steel to melt..what did?
If they failed to test for it then they failed to follow proper investigation procedure as per NFPA guidelines.
They had numerous people reporting it so they can't say "we knew nothing about that".
If they assumed it wasn't steel, then again they have failed to prove otherwise and ignored nfpa guidelines.
They said themselves that the fires did not get hot enough to melt steel, yet we have reports of molten steel...this is a problem and needs an explanation.
Maybe it wan't steel, maybe it was other materials or a mix of materials,,but NIST never looked, never tested didn't rule out anything with scientific validity other then saying ..
"In no instance did NIST report that steel in the WTC towers melted due to the fires. The melting point of steel is about 1,500 degrees Celsius (2,800 degrees Fahrenheit). Normal building fires and hydrocarbon (e.g., jet fuel) fires generate temperatures up to about 1,100 degrees Celsius (2,000 degrees Fahrenheit). NIST reported maximum upper layer air temperatures of about 1,000 degrees Celsius (1,800 degrees Fahrenheit) in the WTC towers (for example, see NCSTAR 1, Figure 6-36)."