as I said, the only way to pulverize cement is to use explosives.
if anyone out there can think of ANYTHING else that can pulverize cement (just think of the huge amount of cement that was pulverized and you get the idea of how much of an explosive force was needed) you are welcome to explain yourself.
there are people who cleaned up the rubble that breathed in the dust which are developing respiratory illness... look it up.
I am not sure what kinds of explosives were used but they were powerful... and seemingly toxic.. unless the building was full of toxic material to begin with.
it seems according to firemen and cleanup crews that there was almost nothing left of the entire building's office supplies, desks, you name it.. pulverized..
bodies were burned to the point that dna tests were not possible..
cement does not blow up, it does not pulverize under heat, it does not pulverize when it is crushed by weight.. it breaks in chunks..
take a look at the photos of the explosions in the building to see bits of steel reinforcement BLOW AWAY from the building..
absolutely no way this could happen from a kerosene explosion.
the kerosene fireball burned out within a VERY short timespan, as it should... kerosene vaporizes into the air.
Thermite was reportedly found in the rubble.
thermite is a substance that is used to weld train tracks.
there is a youtube video (actually more than one) of what thermite can do to metal.
check out how it melts through a peugeot's motor block.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WrCWLpRc1yMthis would have been used to sever steel beams at the base I guess.
I just think it's not right to overlook such evidence..
at least it should be proven wrong scientifically.