User Reviews

I screened this at a friend of mine's house. He was a bit of a conspiracy guy so I was expecting a documentary from a nutso. It's actually a fictional account of a Pentagon worker who witnessed the event. And what his eyes saw doesn't jive with what the official story says. Problem is, Major Stanley Kruter has been on medication and in therapy in the past. This clouds the whole issue of what he saw, but it is not unlike what is happening today where a growing number of people are examining the evidence for themselves and daring to believe the science of it all. In short, it's a good effort from a truly independent filmmaker. The acting is just as good as a theatrical release you might plunk 10 dollars for tickets and 20 in concessions for. I say check it out if you are too afraid of broaching the documentaries. Maybe it will motivate you to search for your own truth. Or you just may enjoy a good movie.

Having purchased this independent film in DVD form some years ago, it was somehow overlooked by this reviewer until today, October 2018. That turned out to be fortuitous, since so much research has verified the premise of the film. The producers did their homework. They covered their tracks (to hide the terrible truth of the movie--and thus protect themselves from scorn) by presenting it as a possible series of mental delusions by a military officer and Vietnam veteran on medication and suffering from PTSD. However, in fact, much research by many people since the events of 9/11 have substantiated what is implied in this film. The principal, Major Kruter, is the war veteran with just enough curiosity and drive to question the "facts" offered by the press, his government, the military, and fellow workers within his beloved country. Having had mental difficulties about war and atrocities he had seen firsthand, doubts arise in him regarding clear evidence that he is being lied to by those he should be trusting. The fact of historical false flag operations comes up, another reality our hero--like any normal person--finds difficult to digest. Perhaps the most satisfying quality of this film is its honesty about this world-shaking event. It is art imitating real life. It may even, at some point, be listed as an historical piece.