Did NIST Look For Explosives?
by Richard Gage (AIA), Gregg Roberts, & David Chandler
From the article Explosives and Thermitic Material Brought Down Buildings on 9/11
No. NIST did not look for physical evidence of explosives. In fact NIST did not look at the physical evidence at all, apart from a few selected samples of the steel. The rest was destroyed. However, physical evidence did remain: the dust. NIST did not look at the dust, but independent investigators did. They discovered, along with the microspheres, tiny red-grey chips. They examined samples of WTC dust from different parts of Manhattan. All contained the red-gray chips. They found that the red layer consisted of unignited nano-thermite. Ordinary thermite is an incendiary: it can burn through heavy steel in seconds. The tiny particles in nano-thermite (1/1000 the thickness of a human hair) causes a much faster reaction so it can be used as a high explosive. The discovery of nano-thermite in the WTC dust was published in The Open Chemical Physics Journal in April 2009.
The NIST Joke
NIST spokesperson Michael E. Neuman was challenged by Hartford Advocate reporter Jennifer Abel on this glaring omission in the WTC reportâ¦
ABEL: ⦠what about that letter where NIST said it didnât look for evidence of explosives?
NEUMAN: Right, because there was no evidence of that.
ABEL: But how can you know thereâs no evidence if you donât look for it first?
NEUMAN: If youâre looking for something that isnât there, youâre wasting your timeâ¦.
Wow. Thatâs a good one Neumanâ¦
The Earth would still be flat if we followed that circular NIST logic.
Or maybe⦠did they know exactly what not to look for?
A New Investigation Now
Based on the verifiable allegations that NIST most probably has close ties with nanothermite and that they clearly never officially looked for traces of explosives, and based on the fact that unignited chips of nanothermite were found in large quantities in the WTC dust by independent scientists, we can clearly see one of the most important conflict of interest of our century.
This alone should be enough for the Department of Justice to call for a new independent investigation with subpoena powers. If they donât understand that, we suggest they change their name to the Department of Injustice and Cover-ups.
by Richard Gage (AIA), Gregg Roberts, & David Chandler
From the article Explosives and Thermitic Material Brought Down Buildings on 9/11
No. NIST did not look for physical evidence of explosives. In fact NIST did not look at the physical evidence at all, apart from a few selected samples of the steel. The rest was destroyed. However, physical evidence did remain: the dust. NIST did not look at the dust, but independent investigators did. They discovered, along with the microspheres, tiny red-grey chips. They examined samples of WTC dust from different parts of Manhattan. All contained the red-gray chips. They found that the red layer consisted of unignited nano-thermite. Ordinary thermite is an incendiary: it can burn through heavy steel in seconds. The tiny particles in nano-thermite (1/1000 the thickness of a human hair) causes a much faster reaction so it can be used as a high explosive. The discovery of nano-thermite in the WTC dust was published in The Open Chemical Physics Journal in April 2009.
The NIST Joke
NIST spokesperson Michael E. Neuman was challenged by Hartford Advocate reporter Jennifer Abel on this glaring omission in the WTC reportâ¦
ABEL: ⦠what about that letter where NIST said it didnât look for evidence of explosives?
NEUMAN: Right, because there was no evidence of that.
ABEL: But how can you know thereâs no evidence if you donât look for it first?
NEUMAN: If youâre looking for something that isnât there, youâre wasting your timeâ¦.
Wow. Thatâs a good one Neumanâ¦
The Earth would still be flat if we followed that circular NIST logic.
Or maybe⦠did they know exactly what not to look for?
A New Investigation Now
Based on the verifiable allegations that NIST most probably has close ties with nanothermite and that they clearly never officially looked for traces of explosives, and based on the fact that unignited chips of nanothermite were found in large quantities in the WTC dust by independent scientists, we can clearly see one of the most important conflict of interest of our century.
This alone should be enough for the Department of Justice to call for a new independent investigation with subpoena powers. If they donât understand that, we suggest they change their name to the Department of Injustice and Cover-ups.

