On Sept. 11 2001, filmmaker Paul Cross was doing post-production work in Washington DC when he heard about the "terrorist" attack. He visited the crash-site just five hours after impact and could plainly see the official story was a lie.
"There was no passenger jet wreckage; the lawn wasn't scorched; lamp posts, fences and construction materials in the path of the jet were untouched." Cross told me. "If this was a hoax, then the attack on the World Trade Centre was also a hoax."
Cross, 45, characterizes his pre-9-11 self as a "flag- waving patriot" who "voted Republican all my life."
He was crushed. "I love my country. I was in mourning for weeks, literally in tears for what has become of this country."
He decided to alert his fellow citizens by making the feature film "Severe Visibility" about a Pentagon accountant, Major Stanley Kruter, who is slightly injured in the attack. He "has his head buried in the sand" but questions the official story when approached by a British investigative reporter.
Cross opted to make a feature instead of a documentary because he felt documentaries preach to the converted.
Twenty-four years after Sept. 11, 2001, Americans remember the nearly 3,000 lives in the terror attacks...
Labor unions and community activists gathered for mass protests on Labor Day, the latest in a...
Attorney General Jeff Sessions is reportedly considering firing former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe, just days...
