Re: No time limit for soldiers?!
^ in reagard to the firemen...just how can they tell the difference between the sound of a bomb and the sound of exploding gas lines or gas tanks. The entire heating system of the building used natural gas and as soon as the fire heated up enough it would have sent the combustion all the way down the gas line cause explosions all the way down. It's the same as when a house blows up due to a gas fire, there are multiple explosions as the fire travels down the gas line. Unless you are an expert at the sound of bombs, you wouldn't know the explosion of a gas line from TNT, C-4 or any other material.
Also, I know for a fact there are several materials used in explosives, which one did they hear? Was it TNT, was it C-4, or what?
You see where I'm going with this? Gas is fed through a line from the basement up, so the explosion would have traveled down the line, not up as in a demolition. And, it's clear from the video of the buildings falling they fell from the top down, not from the ground first. That's why some people who were still in the lower level actually made it out while it was coming down? If this was a controlled demo, then the explostions would have come from the ground first. That's how a demo works.
And again, iron doesn't have to melt to give out, it just has to get weaker. Jet fuel, plus office furniture, plus paper, plus everything else with a huge amount of oxygen to feed it, is going to get extremely hot in an enclosed box. Think about it like this, build a fire in the open and measure the temp of the fire from say 3 feet away. Then, build a fire with the exact same materials and place it in a brick enclosure with an opening to let oxygen in and measure it. Now, I don't know how hot the fire in the open would be, but the fire in the brick enclosure would quickly exceed 800 degrees. And that's just from wood. How do I know this, well, the Italian Restaraunt I used to managed specialized in brick oven pizza and the over would stay between 775 and 825 degrees. We actually got it up to 950 once by putting to much wood in. Take the same principle but use jet fuel, furniture, etc and a hole to let oxygen in and there's no way to know how hot the fire was in the buildign that day unless someone could have measured it. But, for some reason, people are too focused on the temp at which fuel burns as if that was the only thing burning.
I watched the video and I do not believe for one second that it was a demo or some set up explosions. I think it was the gas line exploding as it went down. Call me wrong if you want, but that's my opinion and to 'me' it's the most logical one based on 'my' observation of the data. Well, that and my understanding of construction and what I've learned about demo since all this happened.
^ in reagard to the firemen...just how can they tell the difference between the sound of a bomb and the sound of exploding gas lines or gas tanks. The entire heating system of the building used natural gas and as soon as the fire heated up enough it would have sent the combustion all the way down the gas line cause explosions all the way down. It's the same as when a house blows up due to a gas fire, there are multiple explosions as the fire travels down the gas line. Unless you are an expert at the sound of bombs, you wouldn't know the explosion of a gas line from TNT, C-4 or any other material.
Also, I know for a fact there are several materials used in explosives, which one did they hear? Was it TNT, was it C-4, or what?
You see where I'm going with this? Gas is fed through a line from the basement up, so the explosion would have traveled down the line, not up as in a demolition. And, it's clear from the video of the buildings falling they fell from the top down, not from the ground first. That's why some people who were still in the lower level actually made it out while it was coming down? If this was a controlled demo, then the explostions would have come from the ground first. That's how a demo works.
And again, iron doesn't have to melt to give out, it just has to get weaker. Jet fuel, plus office furniture, plus paper, plus everything else with a huge amount of oxygen to feed it, is going to get extremely hot in an enclosed box. Think about it like this, build a fire in the open and measure the temp of the fire from say 3 feet away. Then, build a fire with the exact same materials and place it in a brick enclosure with an opening to let oxygen in and measure it. Now, I don't know how hot the fire in the open would be, but the fire in the brick enclosure would quickly exceed 800 degrees. And that's just from wood. How do I know this, well, the Italian Restaraunt I used to managed specialized in brick oven pizza and the over would stay between 775 and 825 degrees. We actually got it up to 950 once by putting to much wood in. Take the same principle but use jet fuel, furniture, etc and a hole to let oxygen in and there's no way to know how hot the fire was in the buildign that day unless someone could have measured it. But, for some reason, people are too focused on the temp at which fuel burns as if that was the only thing burning.
I watched the video and I do not believe for one second that it was a demo or some set up explosions. I think it was the gas line exploding as it went down. Call me wrong if you want, but that's my opinion and to 'me' it's the most logical one based on 'my' observation of the data. Well, that and my understanding of construction and what I've learned about demo since all this happened.
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