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Originally posted by esdad71
This would give better results then a caphalon pot and a acetylene torch....
Originally posted by bsbray11
it still appears silvery, except with flaming hydrocarbons here and there.
Originally posted by esdad71
The steel was donated to build a commercial building.
Context of 'September 12-October 2001
September 12-October 2001: Steel Debris From WTC Shipped Out of US for Recycling
In the month following 9/11, a significant amount of the steel debris from the WTC collapses is removed from the rubble pile, cut into smaller sections, and either melted at a recycling plant or shipped out of the US. [US Congress, 3/6/2002] Each of the twin towers contained 78,000 tons of recyclable steel. Much of this is shipped to India, China, and other Asian countries, where it will be melted down and reprocessed into new steel products. Asian companies are able to purchase the steel for just $120 per ton, compared, for example, to a usual average price of $150 per ton in China. Industry officials estimate that selling off the steel and other metals from the WTC for recycling could net a few tens of million dollars. [New York Times, 10/9/2001; Reuters, 1/21/2002; Reuters, 1/22/2002; Eastday, 1/24/2002; CorpWatch, 2/6/2002] 9/11 victims’ families and some engineers are angered at the decision to quickly discard the steel, believing it should be examined to help determine how the towers collapsed. A respected fire fighting trade magazine comments, “We are literally treating the steel removed from the site like garbage, not like crucial fire scene evidence.” [Fire Engineering, 1/2002] Rep. Joseph Crowley (D) will later call the loss of this evidence “borderline criminal.” By March 2002, 150 pieces of steel from the WTC debris will have been identified by engineers for use in future investigations (see March 6, 2002). [Federal Emergency Management Agency, 5/1/2002, pp. D-13] A study by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), which commences in August 2002 [National Institute of Standards and Technology, 8/21/2002; Associated Press, 8/21/2002] , will have 236 pieces of recovered steel available to it. Of these, 229 pieces are from WTC 1 and 2, representing “roughly 0.25 percent to 0.5 percent of the 200,000 tons of structural steel used in the construction of the two towers.” [National Institute of Standards and Technology, 9/2005, pp. 85 pdf file] New York Mayor Mike Bloomberg defends the decision to quickly get rid of the WTC steel, saying, “If you want to take a look at the construction methods and the design, that’s in this day and age what computers do. Just looking at a piece of metal generally doesn’t tell you anything.” Officials in the mayor’s office decline to reply to requests by the New York Times regarding who decided to have the steel recycled. [New York Times, 12/25/2001; Eastday, 1/24/2002]
Continued at source...
Originally posted by esdad71
Hey, Mr steve Jones, maybe you can catch a flight here and find some steel that is actually worth testing.
Originally posted by Griff
BTW, it's a red herring/straw man saying that ALL the steel was shipped to China...we all know that's not the case.
BTW, until the chain of custody is verified....I too do NOT trust this. Just wanted to say.
Originally posted by esdad71
Serioulsy. Slaps, 99.5% was NOT DESTROYED, it was all used.
Originally posted by esdad71
I didn't miss anytihing, and again, you speak in absolutes. I am 100% wrong, no, i do not think so Slaps. I think you just can't stand someone telling you something you may not know or are aware of.
I know they tested the steel.
The steel was donated to build a commercial building.
Originally posted by esdad71
As far as teh Jones test, that is teh most ridiculous thing I have ever seen. To attempt to compare melted aluminum in a pot to the WTC is a joke.