Another question: a day after the attack, Jones says someone sent him samples of dust and debris for analysis. To Jones. A fellow, according to Wiki, whose interests were:
Jones conducted research at the Idaho National Laboratory, in Arco, Idaho where, from 1979 to 1985, he was a senior engineering specialist. He was principal investigator for experimental muon-catalyzed fusion from 1982 to 1991 for the U.S. Department of Energy, Division of Advanced Energy Projects. From 1990 to 1993, Jones studied fusion in condensed matter physics and deuterium under U.S. Department of Energy and Electric Power Research Institute sponsorship. Jones also collaborated in experiments at other physics labs, including TRIUMF (Vancouver, British Columbia), KEK (Tsukuba, Japan), and the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory at Oxford University.
Jones' interests also extend to archaeometry, solar energy,[2][3] and, like many professors at BYU, archaeology and the Book of Mormon.[4] For example, he has sought radiocarbon dating evidence of the existence of pre-Columbian horses in the Americas,[5] and has interpreted archaeological evidence from the ancient Mayans as supporting his faith's belief that Jesus Christ visited America.[6]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_E._Jones
His current work was all on energy issues. Why exactly is someone sending him pieces of a collapsed building which is clearly an engineering issue? He'd been out of that work for 15 years before 9/11 and in Idaho, not New York State. This doesn't sound right at all.
Geoff, the buildings were brought down via some form of energy, whether it was fire or whether it was a controlled demolition. Steven Jones also has a bit of a history of going to where the evidence leads, regardless of its political correctness. In one case, he challenged the theory of an eminent scientist; and proved to be right. But it took a decade before people felt this way. Perhaps it will take a decade before the majority of scientists believe him when it comes to his theories on 9/11. All I know is that despite the fact that he was essentially given the boot from the university where he was a professor for going against the official story grain, he is still going strong. And while people may criticize him for his religious beliefs (yes, I know, he believes that Jesus Christ made it to America, something that I think is dubious), I believe that sometimes it takes something like a belief in a higher power and in the virtues of what some call altruism to be so criticized and yet continue to repeat his findings.