I am unclear why people perpetuate false claims instead of trying these experiments on their own. Pouring kerosene down elevator shafts will not make
it explode. Pouring a large puddle of kerosene on the ground and igniting it will not make it explode.
Do you realize how much heat it takes to blow out windows? Do you realize how thick the lobby windows were? It would take a very powerful explosion to
blow out the 1" to 2"-thick glass in the lobby.
What else was damaged by this explosion in the lower levels?
- The several-hundred-pound marble walls in the lobby were cracked and falling down.
- The parking garage was heavily damaged.
- A 300-pound steel and concrete fire door was blown off its hinges and crinkled up on the floor like it was tin foil.
- A 50-ton hydraulic brake press "disappeared" along with the rest of the basement-level machine shop.
Not to mention all the people that actually reported an explosion in the basement levels before the plane even hit:
You can try all day long to get kerosene to explode and to cause the kind of devastation and destruction that was seen in the lobby and basement
levels, but you will never succeed.
Explosives explode and cause massive devastation. Lighting some hydrocarbon fuel on fire will not.