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-- Do you believe there is a U.S. government cover-up surrounding 9/11?
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| Originally posted by Shakka Thirdly, was there any of this "nano thermite" stuff found in the Pentagon too? Or was it just limited to airplane parts? Fourthly, does some sweet sounding scientificy term like "nano" thermite make it sound more credible or something? What if we referred to the planes as "tactical hybrid missile-jets?" while calling "nano thermite" something like "really hot blow-uppy stuff?" I'm not even sure nanotechnology was sophisticated enough in 2001 to have something called "nano-thermite," let alone thousands of tons of it that could be invisibily and undetectably smuggled into two of the largest, most secure skyscrapers in the world at the time, and then rigged, with incredible precision, to bring down two buildings while at the same time making it look strikingly obvious that those very buildings were brought down by the weight of the floors above airplane impact crashing down like a million tons of bricks on a woven structure of steel and concrete? Seriously. |
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| Originally posted by Halcyon+On+On Oh man, do I have a deal or two for some of you guys... |

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| Originally posted by Shakka First of all, what is "nano-thermite?" I cannot find a definition of it--Wikipedia has no entry for it. (Conspiracy perhaps?) secondly, why bother with a convoluted, dangerous, complex, risky, highly uncertain cover-up plan with hijacked airplanes if you meant to use this "nano-thermite" stuff all along? I mean, the airplanes essentially give an alert to everyone in the buildings to get the fuck out, whereas quietly detonating thousands of tons of some mysterious explosive could probably kill the maximum number of people possible without risking the likelihood that several thousand would escape certain death, and certainly negating the need for 19 terrorists and a few hundred innocent civilians in the air to go through the motions and give their lives for something that would've been much easier to pull off without their sacrifice (and probably just as easy to blame on some "terrorist organization"). Thirdly, was there any of this "nano thermite" stuff found in the Pentagon too? Or was it just limited to airplane parts? Fourthly, does some sweet sounding scientificy term like "nano" thermite make it sound more credible or something? What if we referred to the planes as "tactical hybrid missile-jets?" while calling "nano thermite" something like "really hot blow-uppy stuff?" I'm not even sure nanotechnology was sophisticated enough in 2001 to have something called "nano-thermite," let alone thousands of tons of it that could be invisibily and undetectably smuggled into two of the largest, most secure skyscrapers in the world at the time, and then rigged, with incredible precision, to bring down two buildings while at the same time making it look strikingly obvious that those very buildings were brought down by the weight of the floors above airplane impact crashing down like a million tons of bricks on a woven structure of steel and concrete? Seriously. |
This is a rare statement from me, but here it is anyway:
Shakka just won this thread.
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| Originally posted by culorut Cannot answer that one can you, no screwloosechange links for this one right KFC? |
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| Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN actually, there is a deluge of information stating that ex professor jones found nothing of the sort. but you should know by now that im over responding to each and every lie you tell cretinrot! there was no thermite found, and only ignorant fools like yourself are confused by the paper. |
the properties of thermite are indistinguishable from innumerable ingredients that would be found in any building collapse. there was no thermite, thermite isn't capable of bringing down buildings, cretinrot sucks cocks.
let's continue the lulz
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Editors quit after fake paper flap The editor-in-chief of an open access journal has stepped down from his post after learning that the journal accepted a fake, computer-generated article for publication. So has an editorial advisory board member of a second journal published by the same company, Bentham Science Publishers. Bambang Parmanto, a University of Pittsburgh information scientist, resigned from his editorship at The Open Information Science Journal (TOISCIJ) after reading a story on The Scientist's website yesterday (June 10) that described a hoax paper submission to the journal. Editors at journal claimed to have peer reviewed the article and slated it for publication pending the submission of $800 in "open access fees." "I didn't like what happened," Parmanto told The Scientist. "If this is true, I don't have full control of the content that is accepted to this journal." Parmanto said that he had never seen the phony manuscript that was accepted by TOISCIJ. "I want to lessen my exposure to the risk of being taken advantage of." Parmanto, who became editor-in-chief of TOISCIJ when Bentham launched the journal last year, said that he had reviewed manuscripts for inclusion in the journal previously, but that he made up his mind to resign from his volunteer position "because of the potential for abuse," of the kind uncovered by the hoax. Parmanto did add, however, that the perpetrators of the hoax -- Cornell grad student Philip Davis and Kent Anderson, executive director of international business and product development at the New England Journal of Medicine -- were also guilty of some degree of unethical behavior. "This is a process based on trust," he said. "An author should submit something legitimate, and the process on the review side should decide if a paper is worth publishing or not. In this case, the process was broken on both sides." Parmanto isn't the only one to react to the news of Bentham's ignominy by terminating his association with the publisher. Marc Williams, an immunologist and stem cell researcher at the University of Rochester School of Medicine & Dentistry who served on the editorial advisory board of The Open Stem Cell Journal (OSCJ), another Bentham publication, resigned as well. After reading the story of Davis and Kent's "little experiment" yesterday, Williams "immediately requested my name to be removed from the journal's editorial board." "What upset me was the fact that this happened at all, in any of [Bentham's] journals," Williams told The Scientist. "It really informs us that it may be a company policy that this is permitted in general." Williams, who had served on the OSCJ editorial advisory board since the journal's inception last year, said that in his 15 or 16 months on the job he has not reviewed a single manuscript submitted for publication, though the journal has only published one volume containing five articles since its inception. Both Parmanto and Williams said that they support the idea of open access journals. "The open access system is definitely the way forward," said Williams. "At face value, it is an extremely valuable way of making scientific data widely available." But Parmanto, though he said that he "believes in the open access system," noted that the business model of charging authors fees to publish in OA journals might become problematic. "I see that [Bentham would] have the incentive to maintain the credibility of the journal, but I also see the potential for abuse." Parmanto said that upon reading the story about Davis and Andrew's hoax on our website yesterday, he contacted the publisher of TOISCIJ to ask what was going on. Parmanto said that he was told that "someone on the editorial board reviewed" the fake paper. I contacted Parmanto yesterday in reporting the original story, but the researcher told me today that he wanted to hear from TOISCIJ's publisher before getting back to me. |
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| Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN the properties of thermite are indistinguishable from innumerable ingredients that would be found in any building collapse. there was no thermite, thermite isn't capable of bringing down buildings, cretinrot sucks cocks. |
Sorry I have too. LOL.
Thermitic Pyrotechnics in the WTC Made Simple
As this simplified summary of the findings of the paper, 'Active Thermitic Material Discovered in Dust from the 9/11 World Trade Center Catastrophe,' shows, the distinctive red-gray chips found consistently in dust samples from the destroyed Twin Towers are clearly an advanced engineered pyrotechnic material. It is not even remotely possible that the material could have been formed spontaneously through any random process such as the total destruction of the Twin Towers. Nor is it possible that the material was present in the Towers for some innocent reason. The chips are clearly the unexploded remains of a pyrotechnic material -- likely a high explosive -- that was present in the Twin Towers in large quantities.
Introduction
The scientific paper Active Thermitic Material Discovered in Dust from the 9/11 World Trade Center Catastrophe provides, quite simply, proof that explosives were used in the destruction of the Twin Towers. Specifically, the paper positively identifies an advanced engineered pyrotechnic material in each of several samples of dust from the destroyed skyscrapers, in the form of tiny chips having red and gray sides and sharing a very specific three-dimensional structure, chemical composition, and ignition behavior.
The basis and validity of this identification can grasped quickly by anyone with a working knowledge of physics and chemistry. They need only read the paper's one-page conlusion, and perhaps its section describing the provenance of the dust samples.
But what of the reader whose strong suit isn't the hard sciences? Does one have to be an expert to understand the findings and evaluate the many claims thrown up by "debunkers" to dismiss those findings?
Fortunately, the answer is no. The central observations of the paper can be understood by any intelligent person with some effort. In this thumbnail summary of the paper's findings, I focus on three easy-to-remember features of the red-gray chips established by the paper -- features that undeniably show that the chips are a high-tech engineered pyrotechnic material. Because my description includes some technical language, I have provided a glossary for the benefit of the non-technical reader.
The rest,
http://911research.wtc7.net/essays/...ade_simple.html
I want to see the pictures of this kick-ass blow-uppy stuff.
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| Originally posted by culorut Reading that shit from JREF and screwloosechange has to be the most hysterical shit I have seen in years. I already looked at these sites you get this retarded info from and it's basically KFC multiplied by 1000 in there. A bunch of trolls in denial who cannot live with the fact that there was a cover up so they have to lie and convince themselves by posting this type of bullshit. |
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| Originally posted by culorut I am going to take your word over eight reputable scientists on this one. |
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| Originally posted by culorut Reading that shit from JREF and screwloosechange |
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Editors quit after fake paper flap The editor-in-chief of an open access journal has stepped down from his post after learning that the journal accepted a fake, computer-generated article for publication. So has an editorial advisory board member of a second journal published by the same company, Bentham Science Publishers. Bambang Parmanto, a University of Pittsburgh information scientist, resigned from his editorship at The Open Information Science Journal (TOISCIJ) after reading a story on The Scientist's website yesterday (June 10) that described a hoax paper submission to the journal. Editors at journal claimed to have peer reviewed the article and slated it for publication pending the submission of $800 in "open access fees." "I didn't like what happened," Parmanto told The Scientist. "If this is true, I don't have full control of the content that is accepted to this journal." Parmanto said that he had never seen the phony manuscript that was accepted by TOISCIJ. "I want to lessen my exposure to the risk of being taken advantage of." Parmanto, who became editor-in-chief of TOISCIJ when Bentham launched the journal last year, said that he had reviewed manuscripts for inclusion in the journal previously, but that he made up his mind to resign from his volunteer position "because of the potential for abuse," of the kind uncovered by the hoax. Parmanto did add, however, that the perpetrators of the hoax -- Cornell grad student Philip Davis and Kent Anderson, executive director of international business and product development at the New England Journal of Medicine -- were also guilty of some degree of unethical behavior. "This is a process based on trust," he said. "An author should submit something legitimate, and the process on the review side should decide if a paper is worth publishing or not. In this case, the process was broken on both sides." Parmanto isn't the only one to react to the news of Bentham's ignominy by terminating his association with the publisher. Marc Williams, an immunologist and stem cell researcher at the University of Rochester School of Medicine & Dentistry who served on the editorial advisory board of The Open Stem Cell Journal (OSCJ), another Bentham publication, resigned as well. After reading the story of Davis and Kent's "little experiment" yesterday, Williams "immediately requested my name to be removed from the journal's editorial board." "What upset me was the fact that this happened at all, in any of [Bentham's] journals," Williams told The Scientist. "It really informs us that it may be a company policy that this is permitted in general." Williams, who had served on the OSCJ editorial advisory board since the journal's inception last year, said that in his 15 or 16 months on the job he has not reviewed a single manuscript submitted for publication, though the journal has only published one volume containing five articles since its inception. Both Parmanto and Williams said that they support the idea of open access journals. "The open access system is definitely the way forward," said Williams. "At face value, it is an extremely valuable way of making scientific data widely available." But Parmanto, though he said that he "believes in the open access system," noted that the business model of charging authors fees to publish in OA journals might become problematic. "I see that [Bentham would] have the incentive to maintain the credibility of the journal, but I also see the potential for abuse." Parmanto said that upon reading the story about Davis and Andrew's hoax on our website yesterday, he contacted the publisher of TOISCIJ to ask what was going on. Parmanto said that he was told that "someone on the editorial board reviewed" the fake paper. I contacted Parmanto yesterday in reporting the original story, but the researcher told me today that he wanted to hear from TOISCIJ's publisher before getting back to me. |
Bernie the disgruntled hotdog vendor who worked a street corner close to the WTC for 17 years had finally gotten fed up with all the foreign suits putting their 3 hotdogs with extra sauerkraut on their corporate Visas - authorization batches really slowed down his lunch rush!
So one day, Bernie decides to call this one guy he's known for years, Deano, who is a small-time arms peddler and explosives novice, they put together some thermite in Deano's cousin-in-law's railside warehouse using schematics they downloaded from Limewire and materials they purchased over E-bay. September 13th is a red-letter day. Bernie plants all of his devices early, to ensure everything is properly juiced and hidden. He even planned on blogging about it the night before. Bernie never got his chance at large-scale revenge, however. Bernie's dreams were cut short by even more filthy foreigners - what a world!
See, I can make up all sorts of shit, too. Better cite a distinguished science journal claiming otherwise, because my claims are absolutely true until proven bunk!
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Thermitic Pyrotechnics Active Thermitic Material advanced engineered pyrotechnic material |
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It is not even remotely possible that the material could have been formed spontaneously through any random process Nor is it possible that the material was present in the Towers for some innocent reason. |
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| The chips are clearly the unexploded remains of a pyrotechnic material -- likely a high explosive -- that was present in the Twin Towers in large quantities. |
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| Originally posted by colonelcrisp i love how they invent new fancy words with suffixes like "ic" or adjectives like "advanced" or "engineered" to make their bullshit sound scientifically founded |
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| they came to this pretty astounding conclusion based on three sample "chips" they found in the dust? hmmmm bimetal chips composing of aluminum and rust.... must be high explosive.... thats like saying "we found trace elements of a hot dog in teh car wreckage at the hit and run scene..... therefore it must have been the oscar meyer weinie mobile that commited the crime!!!" |
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| lets look at other things that have aluminum and rust in them...... cars.... buildings.... just about damn well everything.... |
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| but somehow its plausible that "they" hid tons and tons of high explosives and unpredictable thermite in the twin towers with no one noticing??? I read the stupid article..... thin film high explosive celing tiles and exploding fire extinguisher kicker charges and thermate paint? really? you can't honestly be that retarded to buy into that one? |
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| they came to this pretty astounding conclusion based on three sample "chips" they found in the dust? hmmmm bimetal chips composing of aluminum and rust.... must be high explosive.... thats like saying "we found trace elements of a hot dog in teh car wreckage at the hit and run scene..... therefore it must have been the oscar meyer weinie mobile that commited the crime!!!" lets look at other things that have aluminum and rust in them...... cars.... buildings.... just about damn well everything.... what the author of this compeletely legitimate article failed to show was what the bonding interface between the two halves of the chips was comprised of, nor did they show that it was similar in composition and form to any known thermite compound...... more dishonest crap...... |
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| Originally posted by culorut Very possible when they had numerous "shut downs" for the trade towers in the weeks/months leading up to 9/11. Tons of material could have easily been transported and installed by a relatively small number of workers. |
Also, while this is just a wild guess i would bet that no self respecting demolitions expert would just leave thermite lying around for months and risking that something sets it off accidentally. accidents happen and when you're messing with highly volatile and dangerous stuff and trying to be all secret about it...well why risk it with something like that.
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| Originally posted by culorut Very possible when they had numerous "shut downs" for the trade towers in the weeks/months leading up to 9/11. Tons of material could have easily been transported and installed by a relatively small number of workers. In fact there were many mysterious shut downs and Jeb Bush's company got to do the dirty work. Of course you should not read about it, just ignore it because they are legit and we all know Bush's are known for being honest. |
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| Originally posted by culorut For an engineer you are pretty fuking stupid. Where did the thermite material come from then? You do not need to compare it to anything because it was not supposed to be there in the first place. If you want to actually look smart for once why not show everyone here an example of how easy it is to find thermite in debris if it is so commonly present everywhere as you said? You must be reading the same links KFC posts up to the JREF and screloosechange forums or something because as far as I can tell no one including you cannot deny the hard evidence. |
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| Originally posted by Krypton So who set the explosives? |
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| Originally posted by colonelcrisp lets see...... rust.... aluminum...... not common at all. the fact that someone only found 3 nanosized particles, doesnt provide any more insight into the topic than can be found on wikipedia, and gives no information other than "the red side is iron oxide and the grey side is aluminum, leads me to belive that A: the author is a moron B: his conclusions are not founded in propper research, but found by using the jump to conclusions mat C: There is no reference to a location that the samples were found what was found in the dust etc etc D: provides only one hypothesis as to the orgin of the particles.... ie its rust and aluminum its got to be thermite..... where a perfectly sound counter hypothesis would be "gee a big freakin aluminum plane smashes into a rusty steel column at hundreds of miles an hour.... that might just be enough impusle to bond a small piece of aluminum to a small piece of rust" Had they found a nanosized US ARMY logo on the fleck, then i would say that you had something, or your photoshop skillz were L337.... but alas they didnt. |
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| Originally posted by Lebezniatnikov You guys are glossing over the best part of the article though. They found three nano-sized particles, so CLEARLY military-grade thermite was present in large quantities throughout the tower! |
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| So who set the explosives? Whose in charge of this evil scheme? |
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