[QUOTE][quote=Chris_com28,Nov 29 2004, 08:39 AM]
http://www.infowars.com/print/Sept11/FDNY.htm[quote]In a stunning and belated development concerning the attacks of 9/11 Larry Silverstein, the controller of the destroyed WTC complex, stated plainly in a PBS documentary that he and the FDNY decided jointly to demolish the Solomon Bros. building, or WTC 7, late in the afternoon of Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001.[/quote]
[quote]
Could it have really been demolsihed within only a few hours?
[/quote][/QUOTE]
your right chris! there is no way a building could be prepped for demo in hours-silverstein's quote is even more confirmation of what really took place that day-you know when a person is murdered the first thing investigators check is to see if the person had an insurance policy and whether the investigation needs to pursue an inside or family member-had this step been followed in 9/11 they would have noticed that silverstein had,just six months prior to 9/11,renewd a 99-yr lease and obtained a new insuracne policy--the slimeball is even trying to get a double claim and wants each plane to be counted as a seperate event entitling him to double the 3.2 billion the claim is worth which would come out to close to 7 billion--the wtc lease buy out by silverstein was considered a "bad investment" due to an estimated 200 million in renovations(due to proir attacks) that the building needed which is a whole years wtc income-how convienent for him he no longer needs to renovate but rebuild and will be getting the worlds largest insurance payoff to do it--AND IF THIS DOESNT CONVINCE THE DOUBTERS I DONT KNOW WHAT WILL
here is documentation concerning what i have stated
the first article was written in oct 01' hence the "this spring" vernacular
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(Thursday, October 25, 2001)
Insurers and WTC
Dan Ackman - Forbes
NEW YORK - Swiss financial institutions are famously secretive. But perhaps this trend towards reticence is because they tend to look callous or foolish when speaking aloud.
Yesterday, Swiss Re, regarded as the world's second-largest reinsurance company, sued the World Trade Center--just six weeks after the most notorious act of violence in U.S. history demolished the buildings and killed roughly 5,000 tenants, firefighters, police and rescue workers.
The suit was filed in Manhattan federal court. Swiss Re, part of a group of companies that wrote insurance policies for Silverstein WTC Properties, which leased the Trade Center complex, said the insurers were prepared to pay $3.5 billion, the maximum payout for a single insurable incident.
Larry Silverstein is the principal of Silverstein WTC Properties, which, through subsidiaries,
signed a 99-year lease with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey for the twin towers complex this spring. He has argued that two jumbo jets crashing into two buildings is two separate events--and that he and his partners are entitled to $7 billion.
full article
http://www.bradynet.com/bbs/em/100180-0.html*************************************************
WTC Owner May Make a
Huge Profit off of 9/11 Attacks
Deal of the Year: World Trade Center, New York, NY
'Weighing in at $3.2 billion, the acquisition of the 99-year leasehold of the World Trade Center was the largest of the year. "Notwithstanding the emotional difficulty of celebrating anything related to the World Trade Center is the fact that upon completion of its acquisition by Larry Silverstein, it was clearly the deal of the year for the industry, and now more than ever, a deal of [a] lifetime for Silverstein" said Ken Zakin, managing director at Insignia/ESG.'
Six months before the attacks on the World Trade Center, the World Trade Center was "privatized" by being leased to a private sector developer. The lease was purchased by the Silverstein Group for $3.2 billion.
full article
http://www.whatreallyhappened.com/silverstein.html
