911: In Plane Site
| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | Film production |
| Founded | 2004 |
| Founder | William Lewis, Dave von Kleist |
| Products | Documentary films |
| Parent | BridgeStoneMediaGroup.com (distributor) |
911: In Plane Site: Director's Cut is a 2004 documentary that advocates various 9/11 conspiracy theories. It showcases images and video clips related to the September 11 attacks, suggesting that the official account omitted crucial information regarding the terrorist events. William Lewis directed the film, which was produced by Dave von Kleist and William Lewis through Power Hour Productions, with distribution managed by BridgeStoneMediaGroup.com.
Claims
The documentary questions aspects of 9/11 conspiracy theories, notably the argument that "a commercial airplane is too large to have created the hole in The Pentagon." This assertion has been challenged by evidence indicating a breach exceeding 60 feet in width on the building’s first floor. In Plane Site, along with similar productions such as Loose Change, concentrates primarily on the smaller opening located on the Pentagon’s second floor.
Reviews
According to a critique published in The Portland Mercury, In Plane Site features "a highly irritating conspiracy theorist and outrageous, unverified claims based on indistinct, pixelated photographs that fail to demonstrate anything conclusive."
A review from Heraldextra.com highlights the film’s inability to clarify the fate of commercial aircraft if military jets were involved, pointing out that assertions about planes being shot down over the ocean lack corroborative proof and would have been difficult to conceal. The review emphasizes that while such theories might be engaging, they should not replace rational analysis.
Television coverage
- September 9, 2006 – Aired on Australian broadcaster Channel Ten, leading to objections from MP Michael Danby.
See also
- American Airlines Flight 11
- United Airlines Flight 175
- American Airlines Flight 77
- United Airlines Flight 93
External links
- (archived May 21, 2013)