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9-11 refers to a terrorist attack on the the [[United States of America]] that occurred on September 11, 2001. This was the catalyst resulting in the [[War on Terror]].  Nearly 3000 innocent people were killed by 19 terrorist who hijacked planes. These planes were then crashed into the World Trade Center buildings one and two in New York City, the Pentagon in Washington DC and a field in Pennsylvania.

9-11 refers to a terrorist attack on the the [[United States of America]] that occurred on September 11, 2001. This was the catalyst resulting in the [[War on Terror]].  Nearly 3000 innocent people were killed by 19 terrorist who hijacked planes. These planes were then crashed into the World Trade Center buildings one and two in New York City, the Pentagon in Washington DC and a field in Pennsylvania.

Many conspiracy theories have sprouted up from the events of 9-11, including the "Loose Change" movies seen on YouTube. However, amateur movies such as "Loose Change" in no way represent the most compelling arguments for the Bush Admnistration being implicit or even behind the attacks.  Although mainstream media outlets and so called "experts" claim to disprove 9/11 conspiracy theories, they have done no such thing.  Proponants of the official story, when "debunking" 9/11 "myths", choose the most extreme and ill-argued theories and then claim that by disproving one theory, they've disproved them all. Legitimate inquries into the attacks such as "The New Pearl Harbor:  Disturbing Questions about the Bush Administration and 9/11" by David Griffin have yet to be countered with anything but prejudiced rhetoric and skewed facts.  A growing movement, The Scholars for 9/11 Truth, consists of experts and scholars alike who, like many Americans, look at the official story of 9/11 and are left with many questions. 

Many conspiracy theories have sprouted up from the events of 9-11, including the "Loose Change" movies seen on YouTube. While compelling, these movies are easily disproven by experts. Rebuttals by amateurs can also be viewed on YouTube including the "Screw Loose Change" by Markyx.

  So-called rebuttals found on YouTube such as the "Screw Loose Change" video offer no compelling evidence to counter the arguments conspiracy theorists have made.