Like many of us, I've had numerous conversations about what happened on 9/11 and still not entirely sure what exactly occurred.
I know that something happened on the day.
To be clear, the towers did collapse and there was an explosion at the Pentagon. There was indeed a tragic event and a lot of people died.
It's the details that matter.
The planes on 9/11 were a mirage—CGI and holograms fooled millions, with no real wreckage to back the official story.
— Morgan Reynolds, former chief economist, US Labor Department
And it's those details that Mark Conlon has looked into.
Mark Conlon Blogspot
Did two Boeings hit the Towers?
It sounds bonkers, but that's the question Mark has attempted to answer.
And before you knee-jerk, actually think about the question.
Have you heard of the Mandela Effect? It's when a large number of people share a false memory of something that never actually happened. A classic example is the belief that the line in Star Wars is 'Luke, I am your father'—but the actual quote is 'No, I am your father'.
WTC’s collapse wasn’t from planes—steel doesn’t vaporise from jet fuel, but directed energy weapons could dustify it instantly.
— Judy Wood, mechanical engineer
🎙️ Podcast episode
Mark is one of the few people I’ve come across who has so deeply investigated the narrative surrounding the Twin Towers.
This is a remarkable conversation.
