Still, it's on video, and there is no plane hitting anything that causes resistance, nothing comparable to a water balloon. Nobody can lie and get away with it. The video shows the entire plane sink into the building. The debonker speculation is endless, but it always fails. Please, try to have some quality speculation because I waste a lot of time here.
L2R, there is no way parts of an airplane would "slip" through several columns and other exterior claddings as it impacted, regardless of how fast it was going, and burst out the other side. The video shows at least 5-8 floors or more being pentrated - the pane hit at an angle. That is a severe amount of resistance to encounter, and there were very wide horizontal pieces of steel cladding strengthening the exterior columns. It did not hit a bunch of fucking toothpicks widely spaced apart from each other.
^as you can see, the space between columns, horizontal "spandrels," and floors is not that great. Nothing is going to wrap around this many barriers on impact and rush through to explode on the other side.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LSDfbm8OhCg
L2R and rickola, stop making up wild speculations and lies. The video does not show a "water baloon" effect. It looks like a ghost going through a wall. It looks like that because it's two seperate images merged together. No plane and building ever really met each other in that video.
Sure, had there been a plane, some fuel would have entered the building, but the majority of it shoot through and burst out another side? I don't think so. You are violating elementary reality again, as all debonkers must do and disregard that "for every action, there is an equal AND OPPOSITE reaction." I would love to see somebody recreate that effect you speculate and boldly lie about.
^In this pic, there is plenty of wide open space around the object of resisantce - a tree. Why didn't the rest of the plane and it's fuel rush past the tree and singe the woods past the tree of impact? Even if that plane was going slower there's still a great deal of force, but that's what happens when an airplane hits some resistance. As you can see, the ignited fuel was focused at the point of impact, not so much past it.