MissConductUS
OK, thanks for that, fair enough - I'm not an engineer and I wasn't there, so I accept that that's their explanation of what happened.
Spurred by conspiracy theorists' questions, investigators did look specifically at the possibility that explosives were involved.
The problem with this, though, is that, like with the Diana case and others; just suppose for one moment that the authorities had conspired and were themselves the perpetrators.... would any officially-sanctioned inquiry ever come up with the conclusion - and release it to the public - that, yes, the people at the top of the power chain were indeed found to be guilty of plotting and instigating (mass) murder and would now be stripped of their power and prosecuted? Even if it were the POTUS and his top advisors/husband of the head of the Royal family?
I think there will always unavoidably be a huge element of distrust on both sides - those suspecting conspiracies will believe that 'that's exactly what they want you to think' whilst the people at the top of the chain who may be guilty/implicated/innocent/incompetent/blameless have the power and resources to ensure that they are never truly held to account, even if they have been guilty of anything heinous.
How long and how many thousands of pages did the Chilcot Report run to? Was Blair implicated at all of any wrongdoing? Even with the later smoking-gun findings re the 'dodgy dossier', as identified by David Kelly and also seized on and publicised by Robin Cook, shortly before both men's tragic accidental deaths? Have the UK public largely been happy to accept these findings and that the man has been exonerated of wrongdoing? Are millions of people all deluded/misguided/stupid?
People look at the fact that Hillary Clinton was once a close friend of Trump's, even attending his wedding, before becoming his sworn enemy a decade or so later. Did their respective lusts for power turn everything on its head and make it into a 'et tu, Brute?' situation? Maybe.
Is it a pure coincidence that more than a third of the Prime Ministers that the UK has ever had just happened to attend one of three (very expensive) schools? Even though PM is a position that is wholly awarded through an electorate of tens of millions of adults of all classes, as opposed to, say, 'being employed by daddy's blue-chip company'? Maybe it is.
Who knows?