The Trailer is Here!
Preview the New AE911Truth Documentary:
9/11: Explosive Evidence – Experts Speak Out

Editorial Introduction by Dick Zehnle

NIST likes to point out how many scientists and engineers worked on its WTC investigation, and how much time was spent. But the number of participants and the time and money spent does not guarantee a thorough investigation.

NIST’s investigation is not in line with the most basic requirements of the scientific method. This is demonstrated by a closer look at NIST’s examination of the steel, which was based on the premise that nothing other than airplane impact damage and the subsequent fires brought down the Twin Towers. The most relevant question – why did the strong steel frames below the impact area give way? – is ignored. NIST cannot justify its failure to adequately examine the steel with its published results; examining the evidence adequately is a step that needs to be done at the beginning of an investigation.

In addition, NIST substituted for the common method of unaided visual examination of the steel a novel method of a paint-based visual examination which, by design, eliminates from consideration any steel that was heated to above 650 degrees Celsius, at which temperature the paint would have flaked off.  Thus, NIST assured from the outset that it would not even investigate evidence that temperatures above 650 Celsius affected the steel.

This and further problems concerning NIST’s steel examination are discussed in an article that can be found here.

An abridged version of the article is provided here and in the newsletter.

(Abridged version)¹

NIST's exclusion of most of the steel from being adequately examined

The Netherlands

Before flying to the Netherlands we had to get oriented to the concept of this place and found the following entry from Wikipedia quite helpful:

“The Netherlands is located in North-West Europe. Mainland Netherlands borders the North Sea to the north and west, Belgium to the south, and Germany to the east, and shares maritime borders with Belgium, Germany, and the United Kingdom. The country capital is Amsterdam and the seat of government is The Hague.[8] The Netherlands in its entirety is often referred to as Holland, although North and South Holland are actually only two of its twelve provinces.”

Holland arose from the power derived from windmills for centuries. The abundant winds over the lowlands (which is what the “Netherlands” means) were harnessed historically by more than 100,000 windmills to pump water, grind grains, saw wood, and do other work which the use of steam engines, and then electricity, rendered useless. Many of the old windmills were dismantled and recycled into other buildings. Government officials started realizing that they were historical monuments and required them to be preserved – but only when there were less than a thousand left. We saw a few of them and they are quite a treat to the eye.