Volume 6- Issue 2, February 2007
Published by Llumina Press

Llumina Press

Contact Person: Robyn Benson

Address: 7915 W. McNab Rd.; Tamarac, FL 33321

Telephone:  (866) 229-9244          Fax:  (954) 726-0903
Email: robyn@llumina.com 
URL: http://www.llumina.com

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

The Twin Towers’ Collapse Explained

Fort Lauderdale, January 2007:  A dazed nation, still restlessly wondering why two seemingly indestructible skyscrapers, the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center, came crashing down like a house of cards after a vicious terrorist attack, are finally presented with answers. In his new book, Fire in the Skyscraper, Arthur Scheuerman puts in plain words the analysis behind this unprecedented occurrence.

 In this comprehensively researched and extremely well written book, former FDNY Battalion Chief Arthur Scheuerman combines his 20 year career as a NYC Firefighter with 5 years of meticulously dedicated research to help the reader understand just how and why the Twin Towers collapsed on 9/11. The chief analyzes and interprets in clear and concise terms, all the factors which combined to create the largest structural collapse in world history & the largest loss of life on American soil since the Civil War. And he goes even farther than the NIST Federal Investigation did, because he carefully considers the effect of the Port Authority’s immunities and exemptions from building and fire codes on the design, construction and ultimate collapse of the WTC.

Sally Regenhard,

Chair of the Skyscraper Safety Campaign

Arthur Scheuerman has written a book through the eyes of a firefighter and structural engineer. His careful and objective analysis of the facts and images of the Towers’ collapse on 9/11 should be required reading for those who seek answers.

James Quintiere,

Professor of Fire Protection Engineering,

University of Maryland

Great book for the engineering and fire service community. This book integrates the many complicated factors in the collapse and clarifies how the fires brought the buildings down.

Vincent Dunn,

Deputy Chief (Ret.) FDNY