Dave Rogers
Bandaged ice that stampedes inexpensively through
Let's have it right - the planes gave both buildings a hell of a whack, took big chunks out of each of them and they remained standing for +/- a hour. Then, apparently, all the steel either turns to rubber or becomes as brittle as a pensioners bones, and down the lot comes.
Then, apparently, the steel reacts to heat in exactly the way steel is well known to react to heat; it gets weaker, and can't support the loads on it. Your disbelief of basic materials science doesn't affect its results.
Instead of just shouting "HUSH-A-BOOM" and other childish crap, imagine that there was something set off inside the towers core and describe to me how it would be different?
No large, visible and measurable deformations of the building structure several minutes in excess of the collapse.
Yes. I was shown a video of a conventional controlled demolition. Have I ever said the same occurred on 9/11?
As usual for the no-claimer approach, you've said that maybe something happened that none of us understand, including you, and that nobody knows any details about because it's top secret military research that nobody knows about yet. This is known as the "Appeal to Magic" argument; you're invoking unlimited capabilities of an unknown technology to overcome otherwise insurmountable flaws in your theory. The problem with that is that, unless you can now meet the additional burden of proof that this technology actually exists, the flaws are still there.
No, I don't; I just have to raise the possibility it could happen, and you have to disprove it couldn't, seeing as you are the ones with all the facts at your disposal.
I suggest you maintain that approach, and sit back and watch your precious new investigation never happen. For it to happen, you have to convince other people, not just stick your tongue out and jeer at them because they haven't proven you wrong to your own personal satisfaction.
Dave
PS: You have as many facts as I have at your disposal. Perhaps it would help if you learned to understand what they mean.