| "15. Serious considerations should be given to the idea that exceeding a certain critical mass of any relatively pure material may result in a reaction that is not self-quenching." |
| Figure 94. by Richard Sparks, Scientific and Technical Intelligence/SBIR, Ottawa. I think I see where this one applies. As of December 2007, they were still changing dirt. (1996) Source: The Hutchison File, or archived (searchable) page 69 of 87. |
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| Figure 95. 5159_moldy.jpg. (11?/?/01) Source |
Figure 96. New York, NY, March 15, 2002 -- A truck dumps debris into the bucket of a 500-ton floating crane located at FEMA's Pier 25 Loading Site, a few blocks from Ground Zero. (?/?/02) Source |
| They officially said all fires were out at the 99-day mark. Here we are at the 6-month mark! Why is this truckbed and tailgate fuming? They officially said all fires were out at the 99-day mark. Here we are at the 6-month mark. The truck is dumping a load of fuming stuff. The stuff is covered with wet dirt. They are hosing it down as they dump it -- and its still fuming. The tailgate of the truckbed is swung open and is fuming with no water on it. The water appears to cut down on the fuming. If it were steam, we would see the opposite of this. Also, if it were hot, why didn't they hose it down and cool it off *BEFORE* they operated the hydraulics? ;-) * If it's hot enough to require hosing down, it's too hot for hydraulics. * If it's hot enough to require hosing down, why didn't they cool it off before operating the hydraulics? The front tires of the truck appear dry as well as the cab. The upper-front of the truck bed appears dry. The lower-right end of the truck bed appears wet. The hose-down appears to be just in one place (note water path in front of building on the right, and note the water pattern on the pavement) |
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| Figure 101. 011011_zero04.jpg. (10/31/01) Source |
Figure 100. 011031_pdrm1941.jpg (10/31/01) Source: |
Figure 102. Cotton Candy - mold. 011031_pdrm1955.jpg (10/31/01) Source |
Figure 102b. Near the bottom of GZ, it's a swamp, but is still fuming. source: page |
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| Figure 210a. Prior to building the WTC, the PATH trains used to go through the big bathtub into the small (east) bathtub. The figure below comes from a document where they were planning to build the WTC and locate the PATH train stating in the big (west) bathtub. They left the old terminal. Image204.jpg (?/?/?) Source: |
Figure 210b. The old PATH train station used to be below the area between the original WTC 4 & 5 and where the new Tower 3 is, including adjacent areas. wtc_new_map.jpg (01/?/07) Source: |
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| Figure 211. Above shows where the PATH tracks were. Note, there wasn't dirt down there. That water looks kinda weird. 060400_DemoHM01.jpg (4/??/06) Source: |
Figure 212. 060400_DemoHM03.jpg (4/?/06) Source: |
Figure 214. 060400_BtubClean05.jpg (4/?/06) Source: |
Figure 213. 060400_BtubClean03.jpg (4/?/06) Source: |
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| Figure 100. June 2006, looking north in the big bathtub. The new WTC7 is in the distance, on the right. Here's why they need the dirt. Here's the type of "puff-ball poofing" we saw in October! 060600_PlatformD01.jpg (6/?/06) Source: |
Figure 101. September 2006 (cotton candy) Where did that dirt come from? 060900_HMdemo04.jpg (9/?/06) Source: |
Figure 102. September 2007. "'As we got deeper and deeper there was a lot more rock that had to be blasted and broken up," he said. Officials said that the work on the 1,700-foot Freedom Tower is not affected by the problems at the Silverstein tower sites." In September 2007, Why are they taking dirt out? Where did the dirt come from? (9/?/07) Source: Quoted from article: (1/1/08) Source: (archived) |
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| Figure 219. Ground Zero in October 2007. Where did all of the rich-brown dirt come from? Certainly it was not dug up. (10/20/07) Source: |
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| Figure 3a. On Tuesday, there was a fresh new pile of dirt. It could have been potting soil or topsoil. Why was it here? If this construction was for the foundation of a new building, what is the dirt for? (10/09/07) Source |
Figure 3b. Another visitor to the site was asked, "Why are they bringing this dirt in?" The visitor answered, "They're not brining it in, they're digging it up." How can you get dirt from bedrock? (10/09/07) Source |
Figure 6. By three days later (Friday), the dirt pile was gone. (10/12/07) Source |
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| Figure 15b. Dump truck being hosed down before leaving the site. (10/12/07) Source |
Figure 11. Yellow rubber hazmat suit? It's about 75°F, clear blue sky. Why the mutual hoze-down job? (10/12/07) Source |
Figure 1. Why is this guy wearing a rubber hazmat suit? (10/12/07) Source |
