reply to post by benoni
Boy oh boy, when you sure have no clue what you are talking about, you sure are pretty funny trying to make it sound like you do!
Lets count the errors in your comment shall we?
#1
If you are saying that my comments are made by "children" then I guess the "children" are sure smarter than you.

Oh and facts are not
disinformation. Claiming a magic "shoot-down" or "no planes", THAT is disinfo. Pay attention.
#2
Ah so you are too lazy to look up the mechanics of fireballs and exactly how they behave, and are expecting me to look it up for you? Why I should I
look it up for you? Are you unable to do so yourself or are afraid of learning something that makes you look foolish? I guess you have never
bothered to learn the basics of how a fireball and mushroom cloud work. (by the way, you can also learn about how a tornado can send paper and light
debris tens and hundreds of miles away. ) I would recommend you read up on mushroom clouds and what are "afterwinds" and how they behave during the
production of a mushroom cloud. (hint, it has something to do with updrafts)
#3
Since when will light debris behave the same way as a few hundred tons of aluminum, titanium, steel, etc? Ignorance must be bliss for you.
#4
I dont recall them finding a titanium jet engine 8 miles away, however a blade from it is a different story. FYI: 2,000ft away is not 8 miles. (thats
basic mathematics there). Oh by the way, the whole entire engine is not made from titanium alone. But you knew that right?
#5
I would go back and read the reports and accounts of other similar accidents of airliners including Northwest Airlines Flight 710, United Airlines
Flight 585, and Swiss Air Flight 111.
Some of which can be found here:
wtc7lies.googlepages.com...
I especially would like to highlight for you NWA Flight 710:
This is part of the report of the crash site as discovered, and this was a Lockheed Electra aircraft, smaller and different than a 757. However read
closely the description of the crater. Its from the Civil Aeronautics Board report.
#6
The mushroom cloud was the initial carrier of the light debris. Correct! (Now you are beginning to understand). The rising air and winds from the
fireball and mushroom cloud has enough power to lift up light debris (ie cloths, papers, shards of aluminum, human remains, insulation) and then have
the winds carry them to a farther position away from the initial impact zone. Its just like how an atomic bomb's mushroom cloud can carry dirt, dust,
and debris high into the atmosphere, so can any large explosions that occur at the ground. And yes, even heavier objects can be ejected from the site
if the impact and explosion is powerful enough. Again, an understanding of physics and a little research is most helpful.
#7 (and last)
Do you know what debris was discovered 8 miles away? Do you know what constitutes as light debris?
[edit: fix link]
[edit on 7/10/2009 by GenRadek]