Also to prep a building for demolition they have to cut into the steel girders to insert the linear charges that cause the demolition. If you don't do this, you're not directing the force of the explosion to cut through steel. It would take the path of least resistance and you're building wouldn't go down. That is very loud, dirty and smelly work. The fumes from the acetylene torches you would use would linger in an enclosed building
There would be no way to cover up such an operation, particularly in the hindsight after something happened.
I don't think you have a sense of how big a construction project is needed for pre-demolition in the world trade center. It would be the biggest ever done
My
Observations
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Demolitions
Have you observed demolitions?
They're super loud.
Because you can't have demolition charges that are powerful enough to cut steel and be quiet. https://youtu.be/79sJ1bMR6VQ?si=2_2aNSp1_ZTs2OGz
Also to prep a building for demolition they have to cut into the steel girders to insert the linear charges that cause the demolition. If you don't do this, you're not directing the force of the explosion to cut through steel. It would take the path of least resistance and you're building wouldn't go down. That is very loud, dirty and smelly work. The fumes from the acetylene torches you would use would linger in an enclosed building
Like the late night and weekend hush hush construction project in the wtc leading up to 911?
There would be no way to cover up such an operation, particularly in the hindsight after something happened.
I don't think you have a sense of how big a construction project is needed for pre-demolition in the world trade center. It would be the biggest ever done