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CTV91119 hours ago
911TruthNOW17 hours ago (edited)
Saturday, September 30, 2017
Friday, September 29, 2017
Just Enough lateral force exerted on the South Tower enabled Survival And Escape
Just enough lateral explosive force exerted on the South Tower to not only enable survival of people in South Tower Lobby but also an easy escape around the debris field before the North Tower Collapse minutes later..
Frank in not included in the 9/11 Oral History Project i.e Cover up
http://graphics8.nytimes.com/packages/html/nyregion/20050812_WTC_GRAPHIC/met_WTC_histories_full_01.html?mcubz=3
Just enough lateral explosive force to enable survival and escape
South Tower Lobby Miracle South Tower Lobby Survivors
https://youtu.be/oJhTIyUckNw
Donna,
Saving City Lifelines: Lessons Learned in the 9-11 Terrorist Attacks
http://transweb.sjsu.edu/MTIportal/research/publications/documents/02-06.pdf
""People inside the South Tower felt the floor vibrate as if a small earthquake were occurring. Instinctively, they sought shelter behind the massive pillars in the lobby, then everything went black. The vibration lasted for about 30 seconds.
The doors were knocked out, and a huge ball of flame created by the exploding diesel fuel from the building’s own supply tank shot from the elevator shaft and out the doors of the South Tower, consuming everything in its path."
Does someone know name of this witness?
Reply
Hello Dan... That report came from people inside the lobby who successfully evacuated the building. Those who were outside the building also felt the vibration as it passed through the ground.
If I recall correctly from my master's degree classes, there were several diesel tanks stored on the building roof as a precaution following the previous bombing attempt in the underground garage. It was believed that the fuel would be safer on the roof. However, when the planes hit, their own jet fuel combined with the building's diesel supply to rain down a mixture that created an inferno. That fireball, at least in part, brought down the structure.
People died not only from the explosion and demolition, but also from less likely causes, such as concussion shock waves, which traveled into tunnels that otherwise remained relatively intact.
I hope that answers your question.
Best,
Donna Donna Maurillo donna.maurillo@sjsu.edu
You accepted Paul's request.
Frank in not included in the 9/11 Oral History Project i.e Cover up
http://graphics8.nytimes.com/packages/html/nyregion/20050812_WTC_GRAPHIC/met_WTC_histories_full_01.html?mcubz=3
Just enough lateral explosive force to enable survival and escape
South Tower Lobby Miracle South Tower Lobby Survivors
https://youtu.be/oJhTIyUckNw
Donna,
Saving City Lifelines: Lessons Learned in the 9-11 Terrorist Attacks
http://transweb.sjsu.edu/MTIportal/research/publications/documents/02-06.pdf
""People inside the South Tower felt the floor vibrate as if a small earthquake were occurring. Instinctively, they sought shelter behind the massive pillars in the lobby, then everything went black. The vibration lasted for about 30 seconds.
The doors were knocked out, and a huge ball of flame created by the exploding diesel fuel from the building’s own supply tank shot from the elevator shaft and out the doors of the South Tower, consuming everything in its path."
Does someone know name of this witness?
Reply
Hello Dan... That report came from people inside the lobby who successfully evacuated the building. Those who were outside the building also felt the vibration as it passed through the ground.
If I recall correctly from my master's degree classes, there were several diesel tanks stored on the building roof as a precaution following the previous bombing attempt in the underground garage. It was believed that the fuel would be safer on the roof. However, when the planes hit, their own jet fuel combined with the building's diesel supply to rain down a mixture that created an inferno. That fireball, at least in part, brought down the structure.
People died not only from the explosion and demolition, but also from less likely causes, such as concussion shock waves, which traveled into tunnels that otherwise remained relatively intact.
I hope that answers your question.
Best,
Donna Donna Maurillo donna.maurillo@sjsu.edu
You accepted Paul's request.
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