Title: Can anyone show me a controlled demolition company that uses Thermate? Source:
None URL Source:http://None Published:Jul 1, 2006 Author:Self Post Date:2006-07-01 17:55:03 by Critter Keywords:None Views:3148 Comments:98
I find only that RDX is used in controlled demolitions. I can't find any link between thermite, or thermate and controlled demolition except on pages discussing 9/11.
This is off topic, a little, but watch how the towers were built.
Building the WTC Interesting 20 minute documentary about the construction of the World Trade Center. Notice how much care and attention was given to it's strength and ability to withstand damage.
#58. To: Itisa1mosttoolate, Jethro Tull, Starwind (#55)
The product shown in one of the above posts was designed to cut horizontaly through steel columns. It was developed at the request of the US military to be used for "breaching" operations.
According to the manufacturer, the military hasn't purchased any of yet. Once the fellow I spoke with started undertanding why I was asking about it, he clammed up. I think it is generally accepted that new products designed for the military are given to the military in sufficient quantitites to be tested for their performance in carrying out the particular operation for which they were designed. I was hoping to find out if that was the case, but couldn't.
He did say that when you're dealing with "special forces" they tend to ask for things and then once you give it to them, they decide they don't want it.
So I now also know that this product was requested by "special forces".
According to the manufacturer, the military hasn't purchased any of yet. Once the fellow I spoke with started undertanding why I was asking about it, he clammed up.
Actually, no. He sounded legit. He sounded like a guy a but unhappy that they went through a process of inventing, patenting and manufacturing something at the request of "special forces" and now has to find another market for the product. lol
But, I have little doubt that plenty of these devices were sent to the "special forces" for evaluation.
He sounded like a guy a bit unhappy that they went through a process of inventing, patenting and manufacturing something at the request of "special forces" and now has to find another market for the product.
I'm sure that there are plenty of organizations who would be ready buyers of this most useful product.