On the tenth anniversary of the September 11 attacks, engineers, physicists, chemists, and historians gathered at Ryerson University in Toronto for a four-day event called the Toronto Hearings, presenting evidence to an international panel of judges tasked with weighing whether the official account holds up. Richard Gage, founder of Architects and Engineers for 9/11 Truth, runs a side-by-side comparison of the World Trade Center collapse against footage of a controlled demolition, and other witnesses describe finding explosive residue in the debris. Survivors and families of victims give firsthand accounts of how the day reshaped their lives, and several speakers invoke Watergate and the Kennedy assassination as precedent for taking conspiracy claims seriously rather than dismissing them outright. The film compresses those four days of testimony into a single record of the panel's proceedings, ending with the judges' call for a new, independent investigation. It stays inside the hearing room, presenting the case as its presenters made it rather than adjudicating between the official story and its challengers.