Message from @Citizen Z
Discord ID: 605070361175916547
Case Report: Lung Disease in World Trade Center Responders Exposed to Dust and Smoke: Carbon Nanotubes Found in the Lungs of World Trade Center Patients and Dust Samples
WTC was 200000 tons
Supported by the perimeter columns?
WTC 7 fell at freefall for some period of time. NIST even admits it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RXZnvn7O2NY
@Citizen Z i sent you a private link in dm
Oh ok
Ill check
i got a section for this too, i'll save anything you got
What most don't know is that WTC 7 had 2 of the largest steel beams ever fabricated installed over the Con Edison Substation that was in the building. http://www.nytimes.com/1989/02/19/realestate/commercial-property-salomon-solution-building-within-building-cost-200-million.html
''We built in enough redundancy to allow entire portions of floors to be removed without affecting the building's structural integrity, on the assumption that someone might need double-height floors,'' said Larry Silverstein, president of the company. ''Sure enough, Salomon had that need.
Now you just in denial. Did you even watch what NIST says? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVCDpL4Ax7I Do you have an argument or just proof by assertion?
We don't have the physical evidence from WTC 7. Only a single sample of WTC 7 was ever collected. This is actually the only sample with a known chain of custody. FEMA's metallurgical analysis concluded "Evidence of a severe high temperature corrosion attack on
the steel, including oxidation and sulfidation with subsequent
intergranular melting, was
readily visible in the near-surface microstructure. A liquid eutectic
mixture containing primarily
iron, oxygen, and sulfur formed
during this hot corrosion attack
on the steel. This sulfur-rich
liquid penetrated preferentially
down grain boundaries of the
steel, severely weakening the beam and making it susceptible to erosion.
The eutectic temperature for this mixture strongly suggests that
the temperatures in this region of the steel beam approached 1,000 °C (1,800 °F), which is substantially
lower than would be expected for melting this steel. "
Here’s a big one for you. Enjoy. wink
911 MEGA Archive: https://mega.nz/#F!LbxFnLYC!u4mfczrtoi6U58CIMZ3A-w!iHhyzTDQ