[iamgrowler]

ScottGem:

I do not care anything about conspiracy theories. The only thing I am concerned about is an experiment to see if regular air and jet fuel will melt a large steel tested I-Beam, not just turn the beam red in one spot, but melt it down to a puddle. I think the experiment should be conducted with the participation of Professor David Ray Griffin and Professor Stephen E. Jones, who I am sure would gladly participate.

Y'know, no one has ever, in an official capacity, made the claim that any of the steel I-Beams melted or puddled -- Those are claims made by so called 'experts' who never once set foot on the sites.

The official report maintains that the steel I-Beams twisted from exposure to flames in excess of 700 degrees, which is consistent with temperatures used to bend, form and fold steel in a foundry.

[iamgrowler]

Dark_crow:

Facts of physics are not theories, but facts. Scientific principle along with cause and effect has to reign, rather than nebulous belief; regardless of your propaganda to the contrary.

You should read the information on these sites. It is plain to see that you do not read. Once you pull your head out, you will find there are many shades of color other than brown, believe it or not there is a whole spectrum that in combination can form infinite color combinations. You are crowing in the dark.

The problem with "the information on these sites" is that the information is being put forward by people who never once set foot on any of the sites in question.

How can any of these people put forth conclusive theory's when they have failed to examine any of the hard evidence first hand?

[labman]

Martha will not be joining us at least for now, there appeared to be multiple user names on her IP address. This is banned pending review.

Oh gee, I was just about to share some of my knowledge from working in the paint industry. Paint factories and other structures well filled with hydrocarbons are always constructed out of poured concrete to reduce the damage in a fire. You need to go no further than the nearest concrete parking garage. Skyscrapers are built with steel because it is cheaper and stronger unless it gets too hot.