The attacks on the Twin Towers, which took place on September 11, 2001, marked a before and after in international terrorism. Two planes crashed into the skyscrapers shortly after 9 a.m. Next, a plane hit the Pentagon in the United States and, later, another aircraft, heading for the White House, fell in an open field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. The final balance was 2,996 deaths, 24 missing and 25,000 injured. Over the year, all kinds of conspiracy theories have emerged around the events .
Missile against the Pentagon
Five members of the terrorist group Al Qaeda hijacked the third plane and crashed it into the Pentagon, causing the building to partially collapse. The 64 passengers of the aircraft died, and the 125 people who were in the building at that time. Well, there are those who say that what actually hit the Pentagon was a missile launched by the United States government itself . To defend this theory, they are based on the fact that in the images of what happened a hole appears too small to have been made by an aircraft. Also, there are no remnants of seats, fuselage or wings.
Bombs in the Twin Towers
After the impacts of the planes against the Twin Towers, both buildings collapsed, being reduced to dust. One of the most widespread theories about the September 11 attacks is that what caused the collapse were the explosive charges that were inside the skyscrapers . Some witnesses claimed to hear explosions just before the collapse.
US Government
Without a doubt, the most widespread theory of all is that it was the US Government that carried out the 9/11 attacks. To defend it, they are based on the fact that the black boxes of the aircraft that hit the Twin Towers disappeared without any explanation . It is also said that Osama Bin Laden was never charged for the attacks, and was not even included in the list of most wanted criminals.
7 World Trade Center
Very close to the Twin Towers was the 7 World Tarde Center, a 47-story skyscraper that collapsed without being hit by a plane . In this building were the Department of Defense, the CIA and the Office of Emergency Management.
