WTC 7 was a controlled demolition

Never before in history has a steel building collapsed from fire, therefore it would be ridiculous to say that anyone knew WTC was going to "collapse". How would anyone know that if it has never happened in history before. Well the fact of the matter is that Officials did know wtc 7 was going to fall; BBC announces WTC 7 collapsed "due to structural failure" 20 minutes before it happened! how would they know a structural failure has occurred if it hasn't even happened yet. http://www.ae911truth.net... The oral histories released on August 12, 2005 contain many reports of warnings of the collapse of WTC Building 7 at various times during the day. Most of the warnings were from after about 4 PM. Joseph Cahill -- Paramedic (E.M.S.) The reason we were given for why we were moving was that 7 World Trade Center was going to collapse or was at risk of collapsing. So we must have been somewhere in this area where we would have had a problem with that. But I honestly don't remember. ... They wanted us to move the treatment sector because of 7 World Trade Center was imminently to collapse, which, of course, it did. Interview, 10/15/2001, New York Times Tiernach Cassidy -- Firefighter (F.D.N.Y.), Engine 3 Then, like I said, building seven was in eminent collapse. They blew the horns. They said everyone clear the area until we got that last civilian out. We tried to give another quick search while we could, but then they wouldn't let us stay anymore. So we cleared the area. ... So yeah, then we just stayed on Vesey until building seven came down. Interview, 12/30/2001, New York Times Pete Castellano -- Firefighter (F.D.N.Y.), Ladder 149 We were ordered down from the tower ladder because of a possible collapse at Tower 7. Interview, 12/28/2001, New York Times Jason Charles -- E.M.T. (E.M.S.), Battalion 13 So we started heading over to where Building 7 was at and they were like Building 7 is going to collapse, you can't go over there, this and that, and there was another building that they thought was going to collapse that was like right behind the triage center, the building that we were in. Interview, 1/23/2002, New York Times Frank Congiusta -- Battalion Fire Chief (F.D.N.Y.) While we were searching the subbasements, they decided that Seven World Trade Center, which was across the street, was going to collapse. So they called us out. ... When I came out, they were calling us on the radio to tell us to get out. Then I reported that the search was negative, and then they wouldn't let anybody near the site pretty much, because Seven World Trade Center was going to come down. Interview, 1/8/2002, New York Times Louis Cook -- Paramedic (E.M.S.) We got to Chambers and Greenwich, and the chief turns around and says, 'There's number Seven World Trade. That's the OEM bunker.' We had a snicker about that. We looked over, and it's engulfed in flames and starting to collapse. ... We hear over the fire portable, 'Everybody evacuate the site. It's going to collapse.' Mark Steffens starts yelling, 'Get out of here! Get out of here! Get out of here! We've got to go! We've got to go! It's going to collapse.' ... We pulled the car over, turned around and just watched it pancake. Interview, 10/17/2001, New York Times Frank Cruthers -- Fire Chief (F.D.N.Y.) Early on, there was concern that 7 World Trade Center might have been both impacted by the collapsing tower and had several fires in it and there was a concern that it might collapse. So we instructed that a collapse area -- ... -- be set up and maintained so that when the expected collapse of 7 happened, we wouldn't have people working in it. Thre was considerable discussion with Con Ed regarding the substation in that building and the feeders and the oil coolands and so on. And their concern was of the type of fire we might have when it collapsed. Interview, 10/31/2001, New York Times Roy David -- Fire Lieutenant (F.D.N.Y.), Battalion 8 At Pace University we had -- we set up -- I'm sorry, we set up in that lobby of that building, the lobby and the actual whole first floor. There was a threat of collapse of building number seven, so 225, we had to evacuate it. Interview, 10/12/2001, New York Times Brian Fitzpatrick -- Firefighter (F.D.N.Y.), Ladder 22 We were then positioned on Vesey Street between North End and the West Side Highway because there was an imminent collapse on 7 World Trade, and it did collapse. Interview, 12/6/2001, New York Times Joseph Fortis -- E.M.T (E.M.S.), Battalion 13 When the third building came down, we were on that corner in front of the school, and everybody just stood back. They pulled us all back at the time, almost about an hour before it, because they were sure -- they knew it was going to come down, but they weren't sure. So they pulled everyone back, and everybody stood there and we actually just waited and just waited and waited until it went down, because it was unsafe. Interview, 11/9/2001, New York Times Ray Goldbach -- Fire Captain (F.D.N.Y.), Executive Assistant to the Fire Commissioner There was a big discussion going on at that point about pulling all of our units out of 7 World Trade Center. Chief Nigro didn't feel it was worth taking the slightest chance of somebody else getting injured. So at that point we made a decision to take all of our units out of 7 World Trade Center because there was a potential for collapse. ... Made the decision to back everybody away, took all the units and moved them all the way back toward North End Avenue, which is as far I guess west as you could get on Vesey Street, to keep them out of the way. Interview, 10/24/2001, New York Times George Holzman -- Firefighter (F.D.N.Y.), Ladder 47 We stayed there for quite sometime when I don't even know who, I think it was someone, Lieutenant Lowney spoke to, asked us to leave the area, they were concerned about 7 World Trade Center collapsing. Interview, 1/17/2002, New York Times Edward Kennedy -- Firefighter (F.D.N.Y.), Engine 44 That was the only Mayday that I remember, and to tell you the truth, the only guy that really stands out in my mind that I remember being on the radio was Chief Visconti. ... I remember him screaming about 7, No. 7, that they wanted everybody away from 7 because 7 was definitely going to collapse, they don't know when, but it's definitely going to come down, just get the hell out of the way, everybody get away from it, make sure you're away from it, that's an order, you know, stuff like that. Interview, 1/17/2002, New York Times Matthew Long -- Firefighter (F.D.N.Y.), Ladder 43 And at that point they were worried that 7 was coming down so they were calling for everyone to back out. So I waited for -- we waied for the boss, Lieutenant Rohan, in the middle of the rubble and we all walked out together back to the West Side Highway and pretty much hung out by the marina when 7 came down. ... Because they were just adamant about 7 coming down immediately. I think we probably got out of that rubble and 18 minutes later is when 7 came down. Interview, 10/9/2001, New York Times WTC 7 showed all the characteristics of a controlled demoltion, there was foreknowlege of its collapse, and chemical evidence of cutter charges. AND IT HAS SHOWN NO CHARACTERISTICS OF DESTRUCTION BY FIRE. Need i say more? I have showed you the evidence, I am sorry that these are the facts. I didn't want to admit it either but it's time to man up and face the damn facts. WTC 7 was brought down proffesonially. Even 6 of the ten 911 commision mebers have came out and said there is a coverup. Wake up, for the sake of your children and family, for the sake of America.