Kevin R. Ryan
Demolition Access To The WTC Towers: Part Two - Security »»
Demolition access to the World Trade Center towers: Part one - tenants»»
Kevin Ryan is a chemist and is formerly of Underwriter Laboratories and became a 9-11 whistleblower when he was fired for writing his now infamous 2004 letter to Frank Gayle at the National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST).
Visibility 9-11 Welcomes Back Kevin Ryan »»
Who could have placed explosives in the World Trade Center (WTC) towers? This is the second essay in a series that attempts to answer that question. The first installment began by considering the tenants that occupied the impact zones and the other floors that might have played a useful role in the demolition of the WTC towers.
In this second essay, we’ll review the security organizations and contractors that had access to the Twin Towers. Due to the complete rebuilding of the security systems at the WTC complex after the 1993 bombing, it is clear that a plan could have been developed at that time to allow access to those who might desire to bring the towers down. The few primary security companies involved could have enabled such access by installing loopholes or providing access keys to anyone, including demolition contractors. Other WTC contractors, particularly those hired to complete certain electrical or construction related upgrades, could have been involved in the installation of demolition devices or related infrastructure. The primary security companies might have also controlled access to certain areas in order to prevent others from discovering what was going on.
Demolition Access To The WTC Towers: Part Two - Security »»
Demolition access to the World Trade Center towers: Part one - tenants»»
Kevin Ryan is a chemist and is formerly of Underwriter Laboratories and became a 9-11 whistleblower when he was fired for writing his now infamous 2004 letter to Frank Gayle at the National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST).
Visibility 9-11 Welcomes Back Kevin Ryan »»