The collapse of the World Trade Center's three towers on September 11, 2001 gets a controlled-demolition argument here, built in three sections the filmmakers label "the myth," "the analysis," and "the players." The film walks through the official account of the collapses and sets it against physics-based objections, focusing on collapse speed, symmetry, and the pulverization of concrete rather than politics or motive. Witness testimony anchors the case: janitor Willie Rodriguez describes hearing explosions on the 34th floor of the North Tower before the planes hit, and Scott Forbes recounts unusual after-hours activity and cooling-system shutdowns in WTC 7 weeks before September 11. The film uses these accounts alongside engineering and demolition footage to argue that the towers' fall pattern resembles a planned implosion rather than fire-driven structural failure. It does not address the government or independent engineering reports that reached the opposite conclusion. The case rests entirely on physics and eyewitness recollection, presented as an alternative to the official investigation's findings.