== Fails to include expert opinion and evidence contrary to NIST == 

 This article implies that all competent engineers, architects and fire officials believe the conclusions of the NIST report. That is simply not so. Check for example AE911Truth.org. 

 The only mention of significant disagreement with the NIST report conclusions is summarized in "Conspiracy Theories" with this dismissal: 

 :According to a 2006 poll, 16 percent of American adults believed that the World Trade Center may have been destroyed by controlled demolition rather than resulting from the plane impacts.[102] This idea has been rejected by NIST, which concluded that there were no explosives or controlled demolition involved in the collapses of the WTC towers. "When asked why NIST did not test for explosive residues, NIST spokesman Michael Newman responded that NIST saw "no evidence saying to go that way."[103][clarification needed]" 

 One of the Twin Towers had been previously attacked in 1993 with explosives planted in the basement by terrorists. That prior attack is more than enough reason to investigate the possibility of explosive residues. The reported failure to do so undermines the credibility of the NIST investigation and it's conclusions. Such an omission in the investigation justifies the inclusion of opposing analysis and additional documented evidence such as reported at AE911Truth.org and other sources. 

 This article is highly biased toward the correctness of the NIST report and ignores many of the serious criticisms. It also implies that only non-expert members of general public believe that their may be an alternative explanation for the building collapses. Explosives could very well have been planted ahead of time by the terrorists. After all, the attack was a carefully planned conspiracy.