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As seen in this revealing photo the Twin Towers' destruction exhibited all the characteristics of destruction by explosions:
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Extremely rapid onset of “collapse”
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Sounds of explosions at plane impact zone — a full second prior to collapse (heard by 118 first responders as well as by media reporters)
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Observations of flashes (seen by numerous professionals)
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Squibs, or “mistimed” explosions, 40 floors below the “collapsing” building seen in all the videos
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Mid-air pulverization of all the 90,000 tons of concrete and steel decking, filing cabinets & 1000 people – mostly to dust
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Massive volume of expanding pyroclastic dust clouds
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Vertical progression of full building perimeter demolition waves
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| 8. |
Symmetrical collapse – through the path of greatest resistance – at free-fall speed — the columns gave no resistance
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1,400 foot diameter field of equally distributed debris – outside of building footprint
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Blast waves blew out windows in buildings 400 feet away
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| 11. |
Lateral ejection of thousands of individual 20 - 50 ton steel beams up to 500 feet
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| 12. |
Total destruction of the building down to individual structural steel elements – obliterating the steel core structure.
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| 13. |
Tons of molten Metal found by FDNY under all 3 high-rises (no other possible source other than an incendiary cutting charge such as Thermate)
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Chemical signature of Thermate (high tech incendiary) found in slag, solidified molten metal, and dust samples by Physics professor Steven Jones, PhD.
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FEMA finds rapid oxidation and intergranular melting on structural steel samples
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| 16. |
More than 1000 Bodies are unaccounted for — 700 tiny bone fragments found on top of nearby buildings
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And exhibited none of the characteristics of destruction by fire, i.e.
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Slow onset with large visible deformations
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Asymmetrical collapse which follows the path of least resistance (laws of conservation of momentum would cause a falling, intact, from the point of plane impact, to the side most damaged by the fires)
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Evidence of fire temperatures capable of softening steel
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High-rise buildings with much larger, hotter, and longer lasting fires have never “collapsed”
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