Must-See: Watch the teaser for the new film ‘The Unspeakable’
Dylan Avery and AE911Truth yesterday released a one-minute teaser for our new feature documentary, The Unspeakable.
Dylan Avery and AE911Truth yesterday released a one-minute teaser for our new feature documentary, The Unspeakable.
A group of eight family members who lost children, parents, siblings, and spouses on 9/11 filed a lawsuit today against the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
On the eve of the 20th anniversary of September 11, 2001, AE911Truth will hold a free online preview of its new film by Dylan Avery, The Unspeakable.
To much of the world, Ed Asner was a beloved actor. To those dedicated to exposing the truth about 9/11, he was a courageous activist who stood up for what he believed without concern for whether it might hurt his career.
Matt Campbell — whose brother Geoff died in the North Tower on 9/11 — and Geoff’s longtime friend Henry Young join host Andy Steele on a momentous day for the Campbell family, who hours earlier submitted a historic application to the UK attorney general seeking a new inquest into Geoff’s death nearly 20 years ago.
We call upon HBO and Mr. Lee to restore the 30-minute section of the final episode now. Edit it if need be. But don’t censor the 9/11 family members, first responders, survivors, and many honorable professionals included in those 30 minutes while disrespecting millions of Americans who deserve to see Spike Lee’s film uncensored and make up their own minds.
For a new inquest to be ordered, the family merely needs to demonstrate that evidence not considered at the first inquest may lead to a different verdict.
In yet another example of media disinformation, several news outlets have misconstrued Spike Lee’s recent claim that fires could not have melted the WTC steel, suggesting Lee is wrong because the steel didn’t need to melt for the buildings to collapse.
Application to be submitted to the attorney general for England and Wales on Thursday, August 26.
In a sign of things to come on the 20th anniversary of 9/11, the September cover story of The Atlantic offers an in-depth look at Bob McIlvaine and his family’s search for truth and healing following the death of their son Bobby.