M
mike3
Guest
On Apr 30, 4:09 am, mike532 <mike...@alltel.net> wrote:
> On Apr 30, 5:53 am, "Joe S." <non...@nosuch.net> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > "What Me Worry?" <__@____.___> wrote in messagenewsNudnSEls42SMajbnZ2dnUVZ_hOdnZ2d@insightbb.com...
>
> > > Wow, that's amazing. I can't even get an insurance agent to look at my
> > > car for several days; but within minutes of the huge tanker truck crashing
> > > into the a support pylon and exploding violently, unidentified "experts"
> > > <snicker> have given us a definitive structural engineering assessment of
> > > the precise collapse modes (with technical jargon borrowed straight out
> > > the thoroughly discredited NIST report on the WTC demolitions). That's
> > > amazing! <chortle>
>
> > > When do the real engineers get to have a look at it? Or don't you
> > > squealing children believe in real engineers and real forensics? Naw -
> > > that would mean discussing real facts, and boring stuff like that. It's
> > > better to just parrot what MSM feeds you and then giggle about it like
> > > idiot children.
>
> > > So did it crumble, or did it melt? And how does concrete melt, exactly?
>
> > > ROFL! Keep on drinkin' the koolaid. We'll do the serious work.
>
> > You wouldn't know serious engineering if it bit you in the ass.
>
> > Same thing happened near me. Good old boy from up in NE TN left a local
> > tank farm hauling a 5,000 gallon tank full of gasoline. To get onto the
> > interstate, he has to take a long, curving entrance ramp that makes a
> > 270-degree turn under another ramp. He was going too fast, truck turned
> > over, burst into flame. Nothing was left of the truck except the axles.
> > Roadway above him was destroyed by the fire -- the intense heat caused the
> > concrete to "pop" and steel rebar to flex, droop, and lose all its strength.
>
> i don't think it causes the re bar to melt but it does weaken the
> concrete for sure
He didn't say it melted. He said it "flexed", "drooped", and "lost all
it's
strength".
> On Apr 30, 5:53 am, "Joe S." <non...@nosuch.net> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > "What Me Worry?" <__@____.___> wrote in messagenewsNudnSEls42SMajbnZ2dnUVZ_hOdnZ2d@insightbb.com...
>
> > > Wow, that's amazing. I can't even get an insurance agent to look at my
> > > car for several days; but within minutes of the huge tanker truck crashing
> > > into the a support pylon and exploding violently, unidentified "experts"
> > > <snicker> have given us a definitive structural engineering assessment of
> > > the precise collapse modes (with technical jargon borrowed straight out
> > > the thoroughly discredited NIST report on the WTC demolitions). That's
> > > amazing! <chortle>
>
> > > When do the real engineers get to have a look at it? Or don't you
> > > squealing children believe in real engineers and real forensics? Naw -
> > > that would mean discussing real facts, and boring stuff like that. It's
> > > better to just parrot what MSM feeds you and then giggle about it like
> > > idiot children.
>
> > > So did it crumble, or did it melt? And how does concrete melt, exactly?
>
> > > ROFL! Keep on drinkin' the koolaid. We'll do the serious work.
>
> > You wouldn't know serious engineering if it bit you in the ass.
>
> > Same thing happened near me. Good old boy from up in NE TN left a local
> > tank farm hauling a 5,000 gallon tank full of gasoline. To get onto the
> > interstate, he has to take a long, curving entrance ramp that makes a
> > 270-degree turn under another ramp. He was going too fast, truck turned
> > over, burst into flame. Nothing was left of the truck except the axles.
> > Roadway above him was destroyed by the fire -- the intense heat caused the
> > concrete to "pop" and steel rebar to flex, droop, and lose all its strength.
>
> i don't think it causes the re bar to melt but it does weaken the
> concrete for sure
He didn't say it melted. He said it "flexed", "drooped", and "lost all
it's
strength".