President Trump has made several statements about 9/11 over the years that catch attention and appear to contradict the “official narrative.” He once said, “Nobody saw the plane hit” but later clarified it as “few people saw it hit.”

A growing number of individuals express skepticism about the events of September 11, 2001. The author writes: “I don’t know exactly what happened on 9/11/01, but I am almost entirely convinced the official story is not accurate.”

Larry Silverstein, a prominent real estate developer, is often referred to as “Lucky Larry.” This nickname arose from his signing a 99-year lease for the World Trade Center complex in July 2001—a lease that included terrorism insurance. After the attacks, he filed claims and eventually received a settlement of nearly $4.6 billion.

Critics argue the timing of the lease and payout was too coincidental to be legitimate. Conspiracy theories suggest Silverstein had prior knowledge of the attacks and benefited from them, though these claims have been widely debunked.

The text also highlights Building 7 at the World Trade Center as a perplexing element. Unlike Buildings 1 and 2, which were struck by planes, Building 7 collapsed later that day at near free-fall speed without being hit by any aircraft. This event has raised questions about its cause.

A clip from Silverstein discussing what he called “pulling it” was interpreted by some as a reference to detonating the building—a claim that has since been debated. Some sources suggest Building 7 was already wired for a controlled demolition prior to 9/11.

The author states: “We don’t simply ‘get over’ or ‘move on’ from 9/11. Especially when everything they’ve ever told you about it is a lie.”