skyeagle409, on 21 February 2013 - 12:39 AM, said:
Please explain how a group of firefighters who are all sitting around a table, who all agree they see pools of molten steel, like lava which obviously they will need to cool down, not be able tell it was steel and were confused because it was molten aluminium.
But even if we assume these firefighters are all too dumb to recognise or identify the molten metal and confuse it.
It still doesn't disprove the fact that we have professors and structural engineers who were there at GZ who said they saw molten beams/girders, which are made of steel last time I checked.
Unless you want to argue that beamd and girders are made of aluminium......lol
skyeagle409, on 21 February 2013 - 12:39 AM, said:
Remember, some irefighters at ground zero have also said they heard explosions, which were later attributed to the sounds of falling elevators.
Remember most firefigters at GZ said they heard explosions which were not attributed to the sound of falling elevators and were attributed to something unknown.
Like Arturo who clearly experience 3 different explosions which your panto debunking is ineffective against.
Remember that some debunkers also claim that they know better than those at GZ and that they mistaken the explosions for Dr Pepper cans exploding from the heat in a vending machine and people jumping for their lives.
skyeagle409, on 21 February 2013 - 12:39 AM, said:
The expertise of a firefighter lies in fighting fires, not working with metals, and a bank manager's expertise does not lie in the field of metal identification either. On the other hand, I have worked in the metal forming field long enough in regards to airframes to know much more than they do.
The expertise of a group of firefighters whose job is cooling down the metal, who may have had other jobs where they worked with metal like you, who may have even have more expertise than your big ego can handle, and are more than capable at identifying sources and things on fires, are more than qualified in identifying steel than you cause you were not there. And you do not need to be an expert regardless of your insistance , that even a 10 year old could cool down some molten metal and identify it.
You make it sound like they have to put the metal under extreme scientific conditions and perform complex operations that only a metallurgist can perform, to be able to identify the metal when the reality is, it can be easily identified.
So on the other hand, you may have washed plenty of dishes, but I still wouldn't trust your advice on wheher I should buy Dalton or Denby.
Edited by Stundie, 21 February 2013 - 01:50 AM.
There is no such thing as magic, just magicians and fools.