Topic: World Trade Center

In response to a listener email, the hosts discuss their evolving views on various conspiracy topics. While remaining skeptical of Stargates and certain UFO claims, there is an expressed openness to questions regarding the collapse of World Trade Center 7 on September 11.

President Donald Trump described the COVID-19 pandemic as the "worst attack" the United States has ever faced, calling it worse than Pearl Harbor and the 9/11 attacks. He stated the outbreak should have been stopped at the source in China. Analysts suggest the Chinese government is maintaining pressure on Trump to influence the upcoming American election in favor of Joe Biden.

During a CNBC special on the 18th anniversary of the September 11th attacks, anchor Ron Insana stated that officials "managed to take down" a building in a "controlled implosion." The comment, referring to the World Trade Center complex, contradicts the official narrative that the buildings collapsed solely due to fire and structural damage. This slip of the tongue has drawn attention from researchers questioning the events of that day.

A five-hour YouTube presentation by former Russian GRU officer Dmitry Khalezov proposes that the World Trade Center towers were brought down by underground nuclear devices. The theory suggests that building codes in the 1960s required a built-in demolition plan, and that nuclear "pulverization" explains the missing steel and the collapse of Building 7. The hosts compare this to other alternative 9/11 theories like directed energy weapons.

During an interview on MSNBC, Senator Dianne Feinstein referred to 9/11 as a "bombing" while discussing the 1993 World Trade Center attack. The slip of the tongue is highlighted by the hosts as a curious phrasing for a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee. The segment touches on the persistent nature of World Trade Center Building 7 questions.

The hosts discuss the military's development of directed energy weapons and lasers, citing a report from the Office of Naval Research. They mock the clinical language used to describe "killing people" and "bang for the buck." A claim is made that these experimental devices are being sent to Israel for field testing.

A U.S. judge issues a $10.5 billion default judgment against Iran for damages related to the September 11th terrorist attacks. The ruling awards billions to the families of victims and a group of insurers, including Chubb Limited. The hosts question why Iran is being held liable while the role of Saudi Arabia in the attacks is largely ignored by the courts.

During a debate, Donald Trump makes comments regarding the families of the 9/11 hijackers, suggesting they were sent back to "a certain territory" (alluding to Saudi Arabia) before the attacks. The hosts critique his delivery of this "truther" theory.

Donald Trump challenged the standard Republican narrative by stating that Iraq did not knock down the World Trade Center. He suggested that secret government papers might reveal the involvement of the Saudis in the September 11 attacks. The hosts discuss how Trump is breaking political taboos regarding the Bush administration's record.

Donald Trump defends his proposal to target the families of ISIS members, arguing that family members often have prior knowledge of impending attacks. He cites the San Bernardino shooting and the 9/11 hijackers' families as examples of people who allegedly knew about the plots. Jeb Bush criticizes the stance as a lack of seriousness, while Trump maintains that being firm with families is a necessary deterrent.

Media outlets like BuzzFeed and "Morning Joe" highlighted a passage from Donald Trump's 2000 book, "The America We Deserve," in which he warned of a major terrorist attack and mentioned Osama bin Laden by name. Trump's prediction, written 19 months before 9/11, compared potential future attacks to the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. The hosts discuss how this "Nostra-Trumpus" moment is shifting media perceptions of Trump's foreign policy instincts.

The design for 2 World Trade Center, the final tower at the site, has been unveiled as an 80-story structure resembling a giant staircase. Designed by a young architect, the building has been nicknamed the "Stairway to Heaven." The discussion also touches on the trend of "pencil buildings" in New York, where entire floors consist of a single residential unit.

The hosts officially knight Hugo Becker and "Hey Idiot" of Atlas McDowell for their $1,000+ donations. They also mention a billboard in Times Square by "Architects and Engineers for 9/11 Truth" showing the collapse of World Trade Center Building 7.

A report on the "High-Rise Safety Initiative" in New York City, a ballot measure seeking a new investigation into the collapse of World Trade Center Building 7 on September 11, 2001. The initiative is supported by architects and engineers who argue that the building's collapse due to fire alone warrants a city-wide safety review.

Representative Duncan Hunter of California appeared on C-SPAN and dismissed a caller's question regarding a new investigation into World Trade Center Building 7. Hunter admitted he had not read the 9/11 Commission Report but deemed it adequate. During the same appearance, Hunter made controversial generalizations about Middle Eastern culture, claiming that lying is a standard part of their negotiation tactics.

A discussion on effective website moderation suggests that banning disruptive users via IP addresses and "Bozo filters" is a simple task for major publications. The hosts criticize Popular Science for its past coverage of World Trade Center structural physics, implying the magazine avoids comments to prevent challenges to its official narratives. They argue that comments are essential for correcting factual errors in technical articles.

President Obama signed a new policy directive for countering Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) on the 20th anniversary of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. The policy broadens the definition of IEDs to include domestic threats and emphasizes intelligence sharing between government and private sectors. The hosts question the timing and the reclassification of historical events as IED attacks.

A viral YouTube trend involves activists using Walmart's internal intercom systems to broadcast messages about "9/11 being an inside job" and World Trade Center 7. The hosts find the prank hilarious and encourage listeners to find ways to "occupy the intercom" to spread the No Agenda message.

The hosts examine the staff of the Demos think tank, noting connections to The Financial Times. They criticize the Demos report for dismissing the film "Loose Change" and 9/11 skepticism without addressing specific anomalies like the collapse of World Trade Center 7. They argue the initiative is a "money grab" to fund government-approved curriculum.

Domino's Pizza Japan announced a serious proposal to build the first pizzeria on the moon to serve future lunar astronauts. The hosts use this "galactic" advertising stunt as a transition back to the unresolved questions surrounding the collapse of World Trade Center Building 7. They emphasize that the physical disappearance of the buildings remains a central mystery of the 9/11 attacks.