Visit phree's column >>

PHREE

Add To Watchlist
Articles Posted: 28; Links Seeded: 74
Member Since: 12/2007Last Seen: 11/14/2009

Molten STEEL Flowed Under Ground Zero for Months After 9/11

advertisement

In response to the numerous reports of molten metal under ground zero, defenders of the official version of 9/11 have tried to argue that it was not steel, but some other kind of metal with a lower melting point.

Well, here are what top experts who eyewitnessed the molten metal say:

* The structural engineer responsible for the design of the WTC purportedly described fires still burning and molten steel still running 21 days after the attacks (page 3)

* A retired professor of physics and atmospheric science said "in mid-October when they would pull out a steel beam, the lower part would be glowing dull red, which indicates a temperature on the order of 500 to 600 °C. And we know that people were turning over pieces of concrete in December that would flash into fire--which requires about 300 °C. So the surface of the pile cooled rather rapidly, but the bulk of the pile stayed hot all the way to December"

* The head of a team of scientists studying the potential health effects of 9/11, reported, "Fires are still actively burning and the smoke is very intense. In some pockets now being uncovered, they are finding molten steel"

* Hazardous materials experts also stated that, six weeks after 9/11, "There are pieces of steel being pulled out [from as far as six stories underground] that are still cherry red" and "the blaze is so 'far beyond a normal fire' that it is nearly impossible to draw conclusions about it based on other fires" (pay-per-view)

* An expert stated about World Trade Center building 7, "A combination of an uncontrolled fire and the structural damage might have been able to bring the building down, some engineers said. But that would not explain steel members in the debris pile that appear to have been PARTLY EVAPORATED in extraordinarily high temperatures" (pay-per-view). Note that evaporation means conversion from a liquid to a gas; so the steel beams in building 7 were subjected to temperatures high enough to melt and evaporate them

* According to reporter Christopher Bollyn, Mark Loizeaux, president the world's top demolition company, and Peter Tully, head of a large construction firm, said the following:

Tully told AFP that he had seen pools of "literally molten steel" in the rubble.

Published to:

What's this?
Who's leading the conversation?
This visualization below allows you to see the impact that each user has on the current conversation. The top row contains the group of users who have had the most impact, the 2nd row the group of users who have had the 2nd most impact (et cetera). Users with similar impact are grouped together, and the average score of the group is shown to the left of the group. The author of the article is also shown on the left, in their corresponding group. Each user's score is based on the number of comments the user has made plus the number of votes their comments have received. The scores are calculated relative one another, so while their absolute value is not particularly important, their relative difference does indicate a larger difference in impact on the conversation.
3.3
{"commentId":1747051,"authorDomain":"phree"}

What created all that heat?

{"commentId":1747051,"threadId":"257238","contentId":"1459886","authorDomain":"phree"}
  • 2 votes
Reply#1 - Tue Apr 29, 2008 2:20 PM EDT
{"commentId":1748522,"authorDomain":"walketim"}

I was scrolling down to post that same, exact, question. Indeed, what created all that heat?

I can't wait to see the perps in shackles. What a sad, but great, day that will be...

{"commentId":1748522,"threadId":"257238","contentId":"1459886","authorDomain":"walketim"}
  • 2 votes
#1.1 - Tue Apr 29, 2008 8:39 PM EDT
{"commentId":1748858,"authorDomain":"phree"}
I can't wait to see the perps in shackles.

Indeed. Shackled and waterboarded.

I say arrest them, send them to GITMO and waterboard them now, they will likely confess within 20-30 seconds.

Then it's case closed....right? ;)

{"commentId":1748858,"threadId":"257238","contentId":"1459886","authorDomain":"phree"}
  • 1 vote
#1.2 - Tue Apr 29, 2008 10:31 PM EDT
{"commentId":1749714,"authorDomain":"walketim"}

I wonder where all the supporters of the official story are. I suspect they're steering well, well away from this one as they have absolutely no other way to explain the heat.

{"commentId":1749714,"threadId":"257238","contentId":"1459886","authorDomain":"walketim"}
    #1.3 - Wed Apr 30, 2008 8:23 AM EDT
    {"commentId":1750785,"authorDomain":"redthumb"}
    Then it's case closed....right? ;)

    Nope, I said it before and I'll say it again, those are just the scapegoats.

    {"commentId":1750785,"threadId":"257238","contentId":"1459886","authorDomain":"redthumb"}
    • 1 vote
    #1.4 - Wed Apr 30, 2008 1:10 PM EDT
    Reply
    {"canLink":false,"threadId":"257238","isPrivate":false}
    Leave a Comment:
    You're in Easy Mode. If you prefer, you can use XHTML Mode instead.
    As a new user, you may notice a few temporary content restrictions. Click here for more info.
    {"threadId":"257238","contentId":"1459886"}
    Start TrackingStart Tracking
    Stop TrackingStop Tracking