Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
showcasing your ignorace again or your selective reading ?could'nt get a cleaner copy ?
that Jew? if you were really not anti or racist you would not needed to mention his
his faith /culture.
but then again you're an ignorant .illiterate fuck!
using the word Jew is now anti semitic ? and is being a Jew a faith ? or a culture or is it a race ?...has anyone ever made up their mind on this or is it or does the definition change to suit the argument at hand ?
the term handjob used was "that jew" it's a pejorative : Definition of PEJORATIVE
: a word or phrase that has negative connotations or that is intended to disparage or belittle : a pejorative word or phrase . like "you people" or "that fag" or those ni******.
but since you're nearly as ignorant as he is maybe you're not to blame.
So now you can tell us...how the explosives withstood the fires and were not thrown clear by the impact of the airplane crashes.
Feel free to fill us in now.
Still nothing? I mean...jet engines flew blocks after the planes hit the towers....how did the small explosives remain in place as is necessary for controlled demolition and fully operational? Not one unexploded charge was found in the rubble.
Anyway, 11 years later...still nothing.
Seriously...jet engines flew for blocks after the planes hit the towers. Why didn't any of the supposedly planted bombs get tossed or their residue found in the rubble?
Anyone?
And the steel was shipped off to China as fast as they could load the ships...
Pore over this and answer me a question...
How did that core column get cut like that? Right there above the fireman's head, you see it?
Strange, isn't it?
Pore over this and answer me a question...
How did that core column get cut like that? Right there above the fireman's head, you see it?
Strange, isn't it?
Pore over this and answer me a question...
How did that core column get cut like that? Right there above the fireman's head, you see it?
Strange, isn't it?
Simple. That photo was taken well into the cleanup process, after the iron workers were cutting the columns with cutting torches.
Pore over this and answer me a question...
How did that core column get cut like that? Right there above the fireman's head, you see it?
Strange, isn't it?
Simple. That photo was taken well into the cleanup process, after the iron workers were cutting the columns with cutting torches.
The differences being...
1.) When they were cutting columns in the aftermath they were cutting them horizontally, while the column pictured was cut on a severe angle.
2.) Cutting with torches doesn't leave the massive amount of slag evidenced in the photo I posted. That volume of molten metal adhering to the cut line signifies a much higher temperature and a much faster cutting time than anything possible with a torch.
3.) Your photo shows a much smaller I-beam, not a central core pillar. Do you know the dimensions of the central core girders? That core column in my photo is 54''X22" and 5 inches thick. The core pillar dimensions from the higher floors were 36"X16" and 2" thick.
4.) If you've EVER used a cutting torch you know that cutting steel that thick is damned near impossible with a torch.
This was cleared up years ago. Catch up or shut up. It was cut during the clean up.What you're showing are NOT central core pillars, and they're NOT cut at the 60 degree + angle of the core pillar in my photo.
Additionally, you see none of the slag that is evident in my photo. That slag is the indicator of thermite/thermate use, as there is no torch in the WORLD that can melt 5 inch thick steel fast enough to leave that volume of telltale residue.
This was cleared up years ago. Catch up or shut up. It was cut during the clean up.What you're showing are NOT central core pillars, and they're NOT cut at the 60 degree + angle of the core pillar in my photo.
Additionally, you see none of the slag that is evident in my photo. That slag is the indicator of thermite/thermate use, as there is no torch in the WORLD that can melt 5 inch thick steel fast enough to leave that volume of telltale residue.
Because thermate burns at higher temperatures than ordinary thermite,[1] it has useful military applications in cutting through tank armor or other hardened military vehicles or bunkers. As with thermite, thermate's ability to burn without an external supply of oxygen renders it useful for underwater incendiary devices.
