Video Of South Tower Being Hit Two Massive Explosions Options

[Paul]

Hi guys found this video interesting, it's a video of the south tower being struck by
flight 175 but what i found interesting is that a second or two after the tower is hit
there are two really loud explosive bangs which sound like actually explosives
going off there is really no delay between the two explosions they occur almost
simultaneously at the same time but my suspicion is the the sounds are faked
i just want to know what you guys think, is there really anyway of telling if they
are or not?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDmP3ZowyDE...feature=related

Are there any witnesses that anyone know of that heard two explosions or
multiple explosions just after the plane struck the south tower?

WTC 9/11 Rare New Impact Footage [NEW VIDEO QUALITY]

The footage is owned by the camera planet archive

Thanks cheers

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[amazed!]

Lunk

Do you remember that poster Christopher that used to be here? Maybe Christophera, within the last year or 2?

With photographic evidence, and working knowledge of construction and such (which I do not have), he made a fair case that the towers as built did not exactly comply with all of the plans.

Anyway, he theorized that in the concrete as it was poured, were placed charges, and wired together.

All I can say is that it would explain how the concrete was pulverized.

[DoYouEverWonder]

Lunk

Do you remember that poster Christopher that used to be here? Maybe Christophera, within the last year or 2?

With photographic evidence, and working knowledge of construction and such (which I do not have), he made a fair case that the towers as built did not exactly comply with all of the plans.

Anyway, he theorized that in the concrete as it was poured, were placed charges, and wired together.

All I can say is that it would explain how the concrete was pulverized.

Sorry, lunk. I do know a lot about the buildings and how they were constructed and there was NO concrete core. The only place they used concrete was the floor slabs. All the evidence shows the Towers had cores made of steel columns. If they had also used concrete, they would have significantly reduced the square footage available for office space, would have significantly increased the cost of construction and would have added tons of unnecessary weight to the buildings.

Yes, the concrete floor slabs were pulverized during the collapses. That doesn't surprise me considering the forces ie explosives at work here. But if you've ever driven down a dirt road in dry weather and see how much dust comes up and how it obscures your ability to see beyond it, even small amounts of concrete would create large amounts of dust that would make it impossible to see anything else.

Besides there was no need to 'wire' the building when they built them and would not have been worth the risk of getting caught for a system that would no longer be reliable 30+ years latter. However, in 1993 the WTC did begin a 10 year project to upgrade all of the wiring in the Towers. That would have been the perfect time to do the dirty.

Since the World Trade Center (WTC) opened its doors in New York City 22 years ago, growing clusters of electronic devices have begun to burden the center's electrical system, which contains some 3,000 miles of electrical conductors and about 100,000 lighting fixtures.

To address the situation, the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey, the WTC's owner, has decided to revamp the system with an electrical upgrade that will take an estimated 10 years and $81 million to complete. The project will involve extensive use of copper cabling.

The WTC's electrical system was originally designed to provide tenants with four watts of power per square foot, but today's computers
, facsimile machines, and advanced telephone systems require more power. "We're finding that tenants are now requiring a doubling of capacity to operate some of their highly sophisticated electronic equipment," says Robert DiChiara, WTC assistant director. Capacity will be increased to between eight and 10 watts per square foot.

http://www.allbusiness.com/business-planni...s/394583-1.html

This post has been edited by DoYouEverWonder: Feb 14 2010, 08:58 AM