17-08-2013, 08:58 PM
Tony Szamboli at 377
I can say unequivocally that the collapse initiations and at least the first several stories of the collapses were assisted in the North Tower and WTC 7 to get things moving. The columns are not involved in either the initiation or first several stories of the drop of both buildings and that is impossible in a natural collapse. After that it doesn't matter, as controlled demolitions generally only involve breaking enough material loose, and generating enough momentum, to let gravity finish the job. In WTC 7 it is very clear that it was eight stories taken out before letting gravity do the rest with the loosened material. It could have been nine or ten in the towers, and there may have been additional help on the way down at key points, such as mechanical floors and the perimeter corners.
The North Tower and WTC 7 collapses were with the utmost probability due to controlled demolitions.
Yesbut and Butwait to the contrary notwithstanding, Tony has a paper here, a bridge document.
More to come. Although, less is more in this discussion.
I can say unequivocally that the collapse initiations and at least the first several stories of the collapses were assisted in the North Tower and WTC 7 to get things moving. The columns are not involved in either the initiation or first several stories of the drop of both buildings and that is impossible in a natural collapse. After that it doesn't matter, as controlled demolitions generally only involve breaking enough material loose, and generating enough momentum, to let gravity finish the job. In WTC 7 it is very clear that it was eight stories taken out before letting gravity do the rest with the loosened material. It could have been nine or ten in the towers, and there may have been additional help on the way down at key points, such as mechanical floors and the perimeter corners.
The North Tower and WTC 7 collapses were with the utmost probability due to controlled demolitions.
Yesbut and Butwait to the contrary notwithstanding, Tony has a paper here, a bridge document.
More to come. Although, less is more in this discussion.