Graeme MacQueen's "The Pentagon's B-Movie: Looking Closely at the September 2001 Attacks" is a thought-provoking exploration of the events surrounding 9/11. Leveraging his Harvard University education and extensive teaching experience at McMaster University, MacQueen critically examines the physical evidence and conventional narratives of 9/11.
The book, a collection of essays spanning 15 years, scrutinizes the Global War on Terror with a focus on eyewitness accounts, scientific scrutiny, and political history. MacQueen's investigation into the events of 9/11, further strengthened by his involvement in the Toronto Hearings, international 9/11 Consensus Panel, and co-editor role at The Journal of 9/11 Studies, offers readers an in-depth analysis rarely seen in mainstream media.
Esteemed colleagues, including Ansgar Schneider, Matthew Witt, and John Kirby, acclaim MacQueen’s analytical methodology and his ability to unravel complex narratives. This digital book illuminates the dark, often unexplored depths of 9/11, providing an analytical framework that unveils potential explanations behind the historical events of that day.
In "The Pentagon’s B-Movie," MacQueen challenges the prevailing narrative of 9/11, illuminating a path towards understanding the realities behind the event. Lauded by respected individuals such as Elizabeth Woodworth, Piers Robinson, Kevin Ryan, Oliver Boyd-Barrett, and Dr. Lucy Morgan Edwards, MacQueen’s work serves as a beacon of rigorous investigation in an era dominated by propaganda and misinformation. It stands as a significant contribution to contemporary political literature and a legacy for future researchers striving to understand pivotal historical events.
