Rusty,
I am not going to try to answer all of your questions, as I think I realize they are pretty much a "grab bag". But some of them can be answered with very accurate, technical answers. I am assuming you would like to learn and understand the answers, and not throwing them out thinking you know the answers or that they are already satisfactorially answered by certain folks who pitch conspiracy theories. So here are some answers. If you don't agree, would like to discuss them, or would like more details, by all means let me know:
If fire can make it so the TT's colapsed, why have skyscrapers gone through fires (older buildings no less) and survived? Don't say because they old - the technology was less efficient.
Efficiency and performance are two different things. The first answer is that you are forgetting that other buildings that experienced fires were not flown into by airplanes traveling at 500 mph, thereby destroying much of their load-bearing structure. A fire may weaken steel in a conventional building fire, but how many of them have lost a LOT of their load-bearing members as well?
Also, the "older technology" for building is much more fundamental and much more rigid than the WTC towers. You COULD NOT use that same highly rigid (and older) building technology in buildings as tall as the WTC towers. That was why the WTC towers were new technology...because it was needed to make the towers that tall AND retain a lot of useable space. Conventional technology uses "box truss" design where the entire building has a regular "skeleton" inside. That means a LOT of redundant load-bearing paths. The WTC towers are best described as a single "core" with a structural "tube" formed by the outside skin. Think of a toilet paper tube. The other walls of the tube provide its rigidity. Break a lot of the columns on the outside of one (or more) sides of the WTC tower "tube", and THEN add fire to weaken the steel columns that remain to hold the load, and you have a MUCH different situation than conventional technology buildings. They really are apples and oranges.
If the weight of the plane, even, the fire and the weight of the plane plus damage, caused the TT's to fall, why have other skyscrapers, who also have had planes gone into them... survived?
Please give me the examples and let us deal with them on a case by case basis. I had no idea we had such a plethora of airplanes hitting tall buildings in our history!
The only other one I know of was about 1 year after 9-11 when a light (general aviation) airplane ran into a tall building in Florida. Just comparing the mass, momentum, and energy of that plane with the large jets of 9-11 should answer the question of why that building did not fall.
How many support structures are there? And could an aluminium (unneccessary and obvious detail) plane really break a through a steel one?
I think it should be obvious because we actually SAW real (aluminum) airplanes penetrate the steel columns of the outer tube of the WTC towers. Perhaps you could make your question more specific so I could understand what you are really getting at?
Why didn't the fire suppression systems kick in?
Some did, but on lower floors from where the airplane penetrated, where they did no good. The sprinkler systems utilized central "standpipes" that were located in the core of the towers. The cores of both towers were significantly damaged by the airplanes as they penetrated, thus severing the standpipe lines that would be used to carry high pressure water to the damaged floors.
Why did it require an explosion for the building to colapse, if weight was the problem?
This is a crucial question that the conspiracy theorists MUST answer, because expert analysis says it was not required. This is what myself and Indazona have pointed out about Euler column buckling: If engineering analysis can show that the lost columns + fire heat was enough to induce buckling (and there was clear evidence that buckling was occurring) how can you make a case that it HAD TO BE brought down by explosives?
Why did the local airspace radar not raise an alarm?
Why didn't the airport radar raise an alarm?
Do you understand how air traffic control radars work? It would seem from these questions that you do not. Are you aware that the airplane transponders (which the terrorists turned off) are a primary component for identifying which airplane is which? What, specific, type of "alarm" do you think these radars have, or should have?
Why aren't there any damn parachutes on the roof?
How many "average folk" are trained in how to use a parachute much less skydive safely off a building? It is not as easy as you might think (and I have been trained to skydive and done it 3 times in my life). You could pose the same question about why are there not parachutes on commercial airplanes for every passenger? How often does an airplane have a problem in cruise flight where there is enough time for everyone to don parachutes and jump?
Why does an army demolition expert believe explosives were used?
Belief is not sufficient to show that explosives were actually used. He would not only have to provide evidence, but as mentioned above he would have to lay out why explosives were REQUIRED (i.e. Euler column buckling could not have possibly been the failure mode that brought them down).
How comes, if there was a fight onboard one of the planes, that the planes both hit their targets relatively level?
I could be wrong, but I get the feeling you are mixing up the WTC airplanes with the Flight 93 airplane that crashed in Pennsylvania. That was the airplane where we know the passengers struggled with the hijackers. I have seen nor heard no evidence that either of the two WTC-bound airplanes experienced a struggle between passengers and the hijackers. Certainly the first airplane to hit the WTCs, the passengers could have no idea what the hijackers were planning to do. And given how quickly the second airplane hit as well, it is unlikely the passengers on that airplane would have heard news that the first plane hitting was a purposeful terrorist act in enough time to react to their situation.
Some are good questions, some I think you simply need more knowledge about physics or the buildings themselves. Some are questions (mostly the ones I did not address) that cannot be answered by physics or engineering, as they are questions about why people acted, did not act, or knew what they knew.
RMT