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| View Poll Results: Was 9/11 an inside job or not? | |||
| Inside Job |
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88 | 39.46% |
| Outside Job |
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84 | 37.67% |
| I LIKE METAL |
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51 | 22.87% |
| Voters: 223. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#31
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but how steal catch fire it made of medal
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#33
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how is babby formed
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#34
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Bush had the building destroyed because Chenney beat him in poker and won his extensive Playboy collection. Chenney traded the collection to Skeeter Steiner who was a manager at Cantor Fitzgerald and gave Chenney a 1986 BMW for them. Skeeter then stored them in the company safe and repeatedly refused to sell them back to George. In revenge George took the place down. Rumor also has it Miss May 1970 autographed his copy with a racy remark to the then air force pilot.
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#35
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[You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]
__________________
Phew, Sorry for skinning you amiable bear!<Vesica Dei>
"If someone points a gun at you, you call the police. If a bunch of guys are pointing guns at you, you call SWAT. If they're in spandex and pointing a super laser at you, you call OSI. And if they're dressed regular and pointing a super laser at your daughter, that's when you call SPHINX. (SPHINX!)" Formerly of Morell Thule and Test Server | ||
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#37
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Quote:
2. Medals?? I think you mean metals correct? Well here is some infor for ya about metals (specificly steel) The yield strength of most ferrous metals does not hold up well under heat. Most steel will have a yield point reduction of around 25% at 600°F. It's not until the addition of nickel and other alloying components which are very expensive, does steel start to do better under high temp conditions. Steel support beamd and girders are ferrous materials (ferrous meanign they contain iron) So technicly they do not really burn but they lose strength and melt under high heat which is what I belive the commison found. | |||
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#38
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Quote:
Stanlei: "Please feel free to explain how a steel framed building (Building 7) collapsed from a simple fire and yet no steel building in history has ever collapsed due to a fire before this event, and none after?" It wasn't a simple fire. It was a plane weighing several hundred tons, moving at several hundred miles an hour slamming into the building. Buildings are designed mainly to support weight from the top, not lateral motion. See Dominick's post above for a far more detailed explanation. "P.S. The US government stands a lot more to gain than it does to lose from this act, both in revenue and public support. Assuming that their story is true/believed." Yeah, that recession and the billions we have spent on homeland defense, along with 2 wars has really left us with some fat coffers and little or no debt. What exactly did the gov gain from public support? If they had the power to pull this off, why didn't they have the power to keep people supporting them afterwards? Japan: "WOW you're wrong. [that everything burns] 1. water 2. medals 3. soggy leaves" Incorrect. 1. http://news.nationalgeographic.com/n...ing-water.html 2. http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1961RSPSA.261..357H 3. OK, you got me there. | |||
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#39
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"burning" is just rapid oxidation
Water is technically a biproduct of hydrocarbon combustion, but if you add enough energy/ heat you can get the atoms to disassociate, and then burn back together. The National Geographic article describes this with a real life example. But this digresses. Though metal (medal) can burn, thats not what happened. It just got hot enough to lower its yield strength to a point it failed. | ||
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#40
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