Changes

==Conspiracy Theories==

==Conspiracy Theories==

Many conspiracy theories have sprouted up from the events of September 11, 2001, including the "Loose Change" movies seen on YouTube.  While compelling, these movies are easily disproven by experts <ref>[http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/military_law/1227842.html "Debunking The 9/11 Myths"] ''Popular Mechanics'', Mar. 2005 Cover Story</ref>. Rebuttals by amateurs can also be viewed on YouTube including the "Screw Loose Change" by Markyx.

Many conspiracy theories have sprouted up from the events of September 11, 2001, including the "Loose Change" movies seen on YouTube.  While compelling, these movies are easily disproven by experts <ref>[http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/military_law/1227842.html "Debunking The 9/11 Myths"] ''Popular Mechanics'', Mar. 2005 Cover Story</ref>.

In addition to the low-budget film "Loose Change", there is currently a movement among the academic world to publicly broadcast the 9/11 conspiracy, called Scholars for 9/11 Truth. These attempts to blame President [[George W. Bush]] for the September 11, 2001 attacks are often seen as a transparent example of the extreme [[liberal]] bias of college professors, and some professors have been fired for what has been seen as blatant bias.^{[http://oneutah.org/2006/02/23/utahpolicy-exposing-liberal-bias-on-college-campuses/]}  Others have even discredited some of the responses to the conspiracy theory videos and text, leaving them open for even more discussion.  It is also said that many of the professors that were fired were not fired because of their bias, but because they may have been trying to uncover what really happened which was against their interests.  This is also widely debated, and the truth will most likely not be released due to lack of evidence on both sides of the argument.

==Sources==

==Sources==