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10.08.02, 18:58
www.americanfreepress.net/08_09_02/New_York_Firefighters__/new_york_firefighters__.html
The Department of Justice has ordered secrecy measures to keep the contents
of a “lost tape” of firefighters’ voices at the World Trade Center from being
made public. The 78-minute audiotape evidently debunks the accepted
explanation that intense jet fuel fires melted the towers’ steel beams and
caused the collapses.
The South Tower disintegrated in less than an hour after being hit by a
plane, which impacted between its 78th and 84th floors. “Fire has never
caused a steel building to collapse,” Hufschmid writes. “So how did a 56-
minute fire bring down a steel building as strong as the South Tower?”
Hufschmid’s forthcoming book presents compelling evidence that explosives
caused the towers to collapse.
Pointing to the Meridian Plaza fire in Philadelphia in 1991, Hufschmid
writes, “The Meridian Plaza fire was extreme, but it did not cause the
building to collapse. The fire in the South Tower seems insignificant by
comparison to both the Meridian Plaza fire and the fire in the North Tower.
How could the tiny fire in the South Tower cause the entire structure to
shatter into dust after 56 minutes while much more extreme fires did not
cause the Meridian Plaza building to even crack into two pieces?”
Asked about the numerous reports by eyewitnesses, including firefighters, of
explosions inside the towers before they collapsed, Mike Logrin, spokesman
for the NYFD, said, “We’re pretty sure there weren’t bombs in the building.”
On Sept. 11 the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) interviewed one of its New
York-based reporters, Steve Evans, who was in the second tower when it was
hit.
“I was at the base of the second tower, the second tower that was hit,” Evans
said. “There was an explosion—I didn’t think it was an explosion—but the base
of the building shook. I felt it shake . . . then when we were outside, the
second explosion happened and then there was a series of explosions. . . . "
Evans is a professional journalist and although his observations of
explosions in the second tower should be taken into account, they are not.
Numerous eyewitnesses reported also seeing or hearing explosions.
