This week on 9/11 Free Fall, host Andy Steele is joined by structural engineer Kamal Obeid and architect Kent Rattan, both board members of AE911Truth. Together, they take apart a four-minute video, broadcast by NBCLX around the 20th anniversary of 9/11, which attempts to push onto a young audience NIST’s story of how the World Trade Center towers were destroyed.
The billboard directly across the street from the New York Times Building is available for a month starting November 29. This spot, which usually goes for well over $20,000, is being offered for just $17,000 — but we have to raise the funds by this coming Monday in order to secure it.
If we truly honor those who have served our country in the most profound way possible — risking their lives — we must join them in calling for a new investigation into the failure of the three high-rise buildings at the World Trade Center in New York City on September 11, 2001.
The human heart has been the focus of my life’s study, so it is to the cause of these families and friends and this humbly heartfelt film that I add my name. I'm grateful and, again, very relieved to join with them in profound sorrow for their loss and to be a part of speaking their unspeakable truth.
This week on 9/11 Free Fall, Bob McIlvaine, who lost his son Bobby on 9/11, and Matt Campbell, who lost his brother Geoff, talk with host Andy Steele about their journeys over the past 20 years and their participation in the new film The Unspeakable, which was released earlier this week.