seven problems

One -- No plane struck the 47-story World Trade Center skyscraper (Building 7). More regarding No Plane.

Two -- NIST had recordings of explosions in the vicinity of Building 7, but withheld this evidence until well after issuing their final report. The final report did not account for even the possibility of these explosions. Recently, a legal suit forced NIST to release this critical evidnce. More regarding Explosions.

Three -- A free-fall drop of 2.25 sec. is finally officially acknowledged. National Institute of Standards and Technology lead investigator Shyam Sunder explained months earlier that, an object in free fall "would be an object that has no structural components below it." More regarding Freefall.

Four -- Mainstream media quickly transitioned coverage of the building collapse to a "feel good" spin, focusing on the building being vacant when it came down. Dan Rather and Peter Jennings were more candid with their immediate comments, relating it to the familiar demolition of buildings we all well know. More regarding Mainstream Media.

Composite time photo of Building 7. A 2.25-sec. time period is officially pure freefall. See credits.

- - - - -

Five -- No mention of the collapse of Building 7 in The 9/11 Commission Report. More regarding Report.

Six -- The New York Times characterized as "perhaps the deepest mystery in the investigation," a FEMA-report appendix about a steel specimen recovered from Building 7, rather like Swiss cheese, a product of extraordinarily high temperatures. More regarding FEMA.

Seven -- No mention in the NIST Building 7 Final Report of this mysterious steel specimen. More regarding NIST.

overview | 7problems | victims | detail | action | artistry

March 11, 2011