Originally posted by adam_zapple
No...you seem to think that the path of least resistance is off to the side...I'm just trying to show you how silly that assumption is.
No I don't, not in your diagram. I already said the sphere would go straight down until it hits the block, learn to read. But yes in the case of the
wtc towers the air around them is the path of least resistance, when they are collapsing
onto themselves. The building itself would be the
path of most resistance. You are trying to prove one thing with something entirely different. Sorry but I'm not the one being silly here
Why wouldn't the same thing happen in the towers?
Do I have to keep explaining the same thing over? I already answered this question more than once..
Gravity.
Gravity is not a force that can overcome resistance. If that was the case no building would stand in the first place. The force of gravity is
extremely weak compared to thousands of tons of welded and bolted steel columns.
Symmetrically? Which building are we talking about here?
I was talking about the tilt of wtc2 sry I might have got off track. I used it as an example of something earlier...But anyway all three buildings
fell symmetrically from asymmetrical damage. Show me ONE other building, ever in history, that has collapsed symmetrically to its foundations from
asymmetrical damage. If it's physically possible there should be a direct precedence for this physical behaviour, and there should be laws of
physics that support it. Funny thing is all the laws of physics I know contradict it, and all the demolition experts use that very same physics to
make sure buildings DO fall symmetrically, because otherwise they don't.
Did they make noise when they collapsed? Then there was resistance.
LOL. The buildings fell at near free-fall speed, the amount of resistance/friction that caused sound is negligible. When I say resistance I mean the
thousands of tons of bolted and welded steel columns that just gave way symmetrically, in all 3 buildings, an unprecedented act in all the history of
known construction, and the total breakdown of known physics.