Actually, as debunked by multiple individuals, audio from WTC 7’s 8500 system was dubbed into that footage, so we still don’t know what type of system WTC 5 had exactly.
He was talking about the people who planned the attack, not the people who hijacked and crashed 2 planes into the twin towers, because as you said the hijackers died when they crashed into the towers
Good finds! Not sure what the pull station has to do with the WTC’s system, but the bottom photo appears to show an LSM-24 (most likely Cerberus Pyrotronics-rebranded) & a Cerberus Pyrotronics DI-3 (along with what looks like MXL & graphic annunciators).
They must have needed a lot of energy for all of those alarms. I know in some areas the alarms might have been different, but
Let’s say there were 5 alarms per floor (104), 5x104=520 alarms.
Then let’s say each alarm took 24v.
24x520=12,480 volts for all of the alarms to go off in ONE tower. Plus They were probably more alarms in electrical and off-limits areas. Lots of voltage.
We know both of the pull stations used in the WTC pre & post-1993, & neither of them were that “ACME” one: the first can be seen near the top of this topic & were made by a company called “Executone, Inc.”, the second were Cerberus Pyrotronics-rebranded Gamewell Centuries.