Ah, that's it. You aren't seeking answers. You are seeking the best conspiracy theories.
My mistake. I had understood that you believed the official story... which is a conspiracy theory in itself. Here, all along, you were simply looking for conspiracy theories that might be better than the official story.
So, what makes a conspiracy theory a good one for you? Are you looking for the best plausibility along with a point that makes it impossible? Is it better if it has more emotion involved? Does it need really clever intrigue, like many of Isaac Asimov's sci-fi stories? What makes a good conspiracy theory for you? And why didn't you simply say in the first place that all you were interested in was the theories? We could have avoided a whole lot of misunderstanding.
It's true, though, that "raising questions" does not refute the official story and does not articulate another working theory. It's also true that ALL of the "Alternative Explanations" mentioned in this thread were very easy to debunk.
I guess one reason for that is that most people don't know much about materials science, but still, that addresses more the doubt about the official story than the provision of a decent alternative.
As just one example one of your "Questions" is concerning "no known method molten metal could remain" at the bottom of a pile of rubble. This isn't true - studies have been made on this very subject. If concentrated, focused sunlight was used to melt Lunar soil, what sized pit of molten soil formed during the 300+ hour Lunar day would hold it's temperature over the 300+ hour Lunar night?
You can see this would be an important question for a manned base of several months or years duration. You can also see the fact that these types of questions have been studied. Moreover they can be answered with partial differential methods of heat transfer used in second and third year college engineering curriculums.
When a statement is made, it is considered true until a counter-statement shows that it is false. Questions don't change the statement. Questions exist to get the statement maker to check into his own statement to see if he made a mistake. If the statement maker won't answer, especially in things of government, a counter-statement maker will make a counter-statement that is considered true until it can be refuted. In the face of many unanswered questions, the counter-statement becomes evident without being made directly.
Where was the mirror or lens that concentrated the sun's light to make the pools of molten metal in the basement darkness of the Towers?
Not that what you've said (bolded) is true in any case.
For example, things can be ignored because they are ridiculous. Like asking "where was the mirror" when your question should have been "where originated the necessary joules or btus of energy."
What's the matter? You feel like you are being lectured?
You were the one who talked about molten metal being made that way by focusing the sun's rays. Solomon says in Proverbs 26:4,5:
Answer a fool according to his folly, or he will be wise in his own eyes.
You asked the question about molten metal, you got the answer. You may have not LIKED the answer, but that's okay.
And no, I am not "seeking answers" about 911, because there isn't any part of what happens that seems a big mystery or unexplained to me.
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