Originally posted by TupacShakur
reply to post by CaptChaos
Looked at as a crime, there are some serious red flags. For one, the destruction of evidence. Most of the steel was carted away and shipped off to China as soon as possible. I understand they wouldn't want to just leave a destroyed skyscraped laying there for years, but melting down the steel and literally destroying what would be chemical evidence of explosives is a huge indication that members of the government had something to hide.
From what little steel there is, some of it was once molten, others have evidence of sulfidation which could be accomplished by thermite-like cutting charges.
The majority of the physical evidence available to us is on the Fresh Kills Landfill on Staten Island. It's 15 to 20 feet deep and covers about 40 acres. A real investigation will test this debris for residue.
The investigation/cover-up ignored the first loads, many tons were buried unsorted. Then an attempt was made to search through the debris by raking it. Finally a roller and conveyor system was set up. The debris was sorted by size through the rollers and passed onto conveyors. Investigators searched for human remains, personal effects and evidence among the debris on the conveyors.
The investigators repeatedly asked for the conveyors to be slowed down, they were slowed down for a while then speeded back up. At the end of the process it was decided the missing human remains must be in the debris less than 1/4 inch. This debris, known as the 'fines', covered approximately one acre. The victims families were told the fines would be moved to a respectful grave site. Instead they were suddenly bulldozed over the rest of the debris. wtcfamiliesforproperburial have a strong interest in this.
The debris wasn't treated as evidence, it was searched for evidence. Basic misdirection. It seems those giving the orders wanted the evidence below ground as quickly as possible. It's still there waiting to be examined.
Spooks within the Truth Movement spread the idea that the steel was nearly all recycled therefore it can't be tested. NIST say they didn't test the steel but fail to mention the rest of the debris. It's all misdirection, they don't want us to test the Fresh Kills debris.
The quickest way to end this whole controversy is a thorough examination of the Fresh Kills evidence by numerous independent investigative teams. The actions taken worldwide in the name of 9/11 give all of us an interest in this issue.


