geistkiesel
Valued Senior Member
spidergoat said:You are incorrect. As soon as the steel outer structure lost the integrity to support the floors above, or the steel floor structures lost the integrity to keep the sides verticle, the whole floor would have collaped catastrophically. A small portion of the outer wall could not have survived long enough to induce tilting in the building above.
All walls have to collapose at the same time, the north, south , east and west walls have to fail at the same time!!! otherwise the upper floors will begin to tilt as soon as one side gives way.
The loss of support integrity must have been uniform over all critical positions. The outer structures must collapase simulrtaneously in order to insure a straight line down collapse.
If the west wall collapses before the east wall the upper floors impose a force on the collapsing structures thereby inducing an irrevovcable tilting fall of the upper floors in a westward direction from the vertical axis of the building.
.It's not improbable at all. And once this started, it was impossible for the whole thing not to go down uniformly. After all, the structure is identical from floor to floor and would thus collapse uniformly
You are making a ton of assumptions regarding the effect of a "free falling" building upon the lower floors as the upper floor descend. The straight line down direction of travel requires a perfect timed collapse of the first floor to fail. The slightest significant deviation of uniform collapse over the entire floor of the building, simultaneously, would have been amplified many times over by the massive structure above the collapsing floor.
I say this even if the entire collpase was due entirely to thge structures failing due to heat effects. Can you consider the difficulty in insuring that the heat must be uniformly distributed such that no one side of the the first floor to collapse preceded another side, or sides?
This condition as a requirement of uniform collapse alone is sufficient to establish probable cause to believe the building collapse was assisted by controlled explosions.
The ones relating the sounds were firemen shortly after the collapse that had experience with other controlled demolitions. It has been a while since I last saw the firemean interview, but they made it clear that it was explosions they referred to as the "pop".The fact that popping sounds sounded like explosive charges is interesting, but hardly proof that they were due to charges and not just snapping steel. I imagine that they would sound similar.
You might imagine they pops sound similar, but the matter is too serious to resolve the questions on "imagination" and to exclude real possibility based on less than perfectly investigated event.
Geistkiesel