yeah! I'm sure I could roll up a paper magazine and stick it into somones eye socket killing them instantly, showing how paper can become a deadly weapon, the planes hitting the towers, did not cut through every support beam on the entire floor, at the same time, or every floor below the crash for that matter, any knucklehead who believes steel buildings fall into their basement, even if someone were to drop the weight of the moon on them, they would not have fallen the way they did, if the impact of weight is what people believe caused each floor to fail, you would of witnessed stress bending and buckling on lower floors after each mindblowing impact of additional weight on the next falling floor, Its not like crushing a soda can that is perfectly consistant in its structure, each floor had a whole host of variables, making some sections more resistant than others. and even much lower floors could of failed before it hit the bottom, if it was the enertia of weight above that is believed to have caused the collapse. But that is not what happened! each floor failed perfectly in sequence as to the floor above came crashing down, this idea should make anyone who pounds a nail, to come to the absolute conclusion that a nail will only bend at the point of impact, it will never bend half way down or at any weak point in the structure of the nail. going back to the soda can if you think you can take a huge weight and smash a soda can in the same way the towers fell, make sure you use a can that would mimic the size of the towers, for example why not start out small and stack 4 cans on top of each other, and hit them as hard as you can with a sludge hammer, tell me how many times you were able to crush them all into one can at the bottom, your going to find that its going to be crucial to have the sludge hammer hit perfectly on the top, the least difference weight on any one side will cause your can tower to give way on a lower level......good luck......See if you can do it three times in a row