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Hi all,

I’ve been researching the specifics of the twin towers collapse to evaluate our “murder weapons” and help identify the parties involved. I am absolutely convinced the fountain of molten steel we saw pouring out of the windows was one of the thermite charges in the box beams. That particular box beam everyone caught on camera was ripped open in the crash and the thermite reaction was on display for all to see. A few seconds after we see the faucet of molten steel eek out its last drips the whole building starts to collapse… I’m also entirely convinced that L Paul Bremer somehow procured the thousands of pounds of thermite that would be needed from Komatsu mining, a client of his own company Marsh Risk Consulting (all of his company employees died in the first plane impact). I’m sure he must have passed off the tens of thousands of tons of thermite off to Securacom, George Bush’s brother’s company that handled WTC building security. The issue would be the installation. I’m certain that you could install lots of thermite in a way that made it look like something not so sinister. My assumption would be spray-on insulation, or maybe some kind of paint (Bremer also represented a paint company), or maybe some kind of telecom-looking cables… The issue with this theory alone is that there would be entirely too much detonation cord needed to wire it all without that sticking out like a sore thumb. Also, det cord wouldn’t even explain how you could ignite all the thermite charges simultaneously and cause the building fall straight down instead of collapsing asymmetrically as we would expect (I’ve never seen a jenga tower fall straight down). I have heard a theory that a microwave beam may have been used in the attack due to the radiation signature and burned cars up to a quarter mile away. I hypothesized that this microwave beam would have served as the ignition switch for the thermite inside the box beams. When I investigated if anyone has worked on microwave beams to ignite thermite, I found this abstract from Tel Aviv University. This is from 2012, but the technique may have been known in 2001.

https://www.academia.edu/14250657/Thermite_powder_ignition_by_localized_microwaves