Barrie Zwicker, the Canadian broadcaster who was reportedly the first journalist to question the official 9/11 story on national television, builds a case here that the attacks were an inside job and that mainstream news organizations covered for it. The film walks through twenty-six pieces of evidence Zwicker considers unexplained, from anomalies in the official timeline to the behavior of officials like Philip Zelikow, arguing that reporters avoided the obvious questions out of fear, funding pressure, or infiltration by intelligence agencies. One chapter, titled "The Shame of Noam Chomsky and the Gatekeepers of the Left," turns on Chomsky specifically, contrasting his usual insistence on evidence with his dismissal of 9/11 skepticism, and using that gap to argue that even left-leaning outlets like The Nation declined to look closely. Zwicker connects the media's silence to the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, framing the cover-up as the condition that made those wars politically possible. The film's argument rests entirely on Zwicker's own reading of the evidence and media conduct, not on new documents or interviews with officials.