@glitterbag,
The intellectual cowards move in. You still haven't described why you call NYC firefighters liars, glitterbag; many of whom lost their lives because of the usa 9-11 lies.
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(1) The explosion hypothesis was common on 9/11
In discussions of the events of 9/11 it is often implied that the original, obvious, and natural hypothesis concerning the destruction of the Twin Towers is some variety of gravity-driven collapse. It was obvious to everyone on 9/11, we are led to believe, that the Towers came down because the buildings simply could not withstand the plane strikes and subsequent fires and therefore gave way. We who say the buildings came down because of explosions—we who hold to an “explosion hypothesis” in the broad sense--are, according to this view, late arrivals. We are folks who came along after 9/11 and over-thought an initially simple situation due to our conspiratorial mind-set.
It is easy to prove that this is a falsification of history. Proponents of the explosion hypothesis were extremely common on 9/11, especially at the scene of the crime, and I have not found the slightest evidence to suggest that they had a special conspiratorial way of thinking. Many made their judgment on the basis of what they directly perceived while close to the buildings. Some accepted as a matter of course that complete and energetic pulverization of these enormous buildings such as took place must have entailed explosions.
I will give five cases to support my claim.
(i) In a video clip preserved from 9/11, ABC television reporter N. J. Burkett is seen standing close to the Twin Towers. He draws our attention to the firefighters at the scene and to the burning buildings themselves. Suddenly, the South Tower begins to come apart behind him. As the pulverized debris shoots into the air, Burkett says: “A huge explosion now, raining debris on all of us. We better get out of the way!” [6]
I see no evidence that Mr. Burkett was over-thinking the situation or had a conspiratorial mind-set. He certainly did not come along after 9/11: he expressed his judgement before the debris of the building had even reached the ground. Then he ran for his life. Half an hour later he would run for his life again as the North Tower came down. [7] --- Prof G MacQueen