Hey, Jim, how about you watch it completely first? I would like to know what you think after the fact.
It just might turn you.
I think it will turn many here if you just give it a chance and watch it.
Okay. I'm done.
Let me take you through but a single aspect of the disaster as the authors of this film try to paint it.
They claim that these were the first steel framed skyscrapers in history to be brought down by fire. They use a skyscraper fire in Caracas and Philadelphia as parallel examples. They state that the Caracas and Philadelphia fires burned for many hours yet did not suffer a structural failure. This is true.
What they fail to leave out of their explanations is that the Caracas and Philadelphia fires involved the burning of common flammable materials like paper, wood, cloth, plastics, etc. without the introduction of 24,140 gallons of jet fuel accelerant. Neither of the buildings had suffered any structural impact damage from an aircraft weighing 450,000 pounds striking them at 540 mph.
Their statement that the building was built to withstand the impact of a 707 is true. They speak of the speed of the 707 as a factor (600 mph) and that it has four engines as opposed to the 767s two engines. They also state that the 767 was going 540 mph. What they were trying to convey with the number of engines escapes me.
What they fail to tell you is that the 707, while capable of 600 mph (10 miles per minute), weighs 114,000 pounds less than the 767. What a vast difference that 60 mph difference (600 - 540) must have made. Nine miles per minute @ 450,000 pounds vs ten miles per minute @ 336,000 pounds -- do the math (F = m x a)
767 @ 540 (F) = 11,077,250.629338 pound force
707 @ 600 (F) = 9,190,015.3369321 pound force
The difference is nearly 2 million pound force.
I'm done. I don't want to discuss this any further. The physics don't add up and these idiots try to make something out of nothing using deception and misdirection.
You believe what you want and ignore the 11,077,250 pounds force of blunt force trauma to the building and 24,000 gallons of accelerant and keep comparing that to a common house fire as your debating contention. I will stick to the physical laws involved.