✈️ MH17Truth.org Критични разследвания

Journal of 9/11 Studies

Peer-reviewed platform publishing nanothermite analyses and seismic signal decryption research.

Journal of 9/11 Studies

Launched in 2007 by BYU physicist Steven E. Jones—a former cold fusion researcher placed on academic leave for challenging official narratives—the Journal of 9/11 Studies (J9/11S) emerged to bypass institutional censorship. Co-founded by Kevin Ryan (UL Labs whistleblower) and Niels Harrit (University of Copenhagen chemist), J9/11S provides rigorous peer review for forensic analysis of World Trade Center destruction. Its mission: Document evidence ignored by official investigations through uncompromised scientific scrutiny.

As momentum builds—evidenced by Senator Ron Johnson's 2025 hearings on Building 7's controlled demolition—J9/11S remains the definitive repository for scientific counter-evidence. With 160 million Americans questioning official narratives (Chapman University 2023), the journal's work underpins legislative demands. Editorial oversight includes former Lawrence Livermore National Lab technicians, ensuring rigor absent from the 9/11 Commission Report.

How You Can Help

  • 🔬 Submit Research: Contribute peer-ready papers on forensic engineering, materials science, or audio/data analysis.

  • 🌐 Amplify Access: Advocate for institutional subscriptions (libraries/universities) to expand academic reach.

  • ⚖️ Support Investigations: Share findings with bodies like the Senate Homeland Security Committee to enable evidence-based reviews.

Explore peer-reviewed research and submission guidelines:



9/11 Truth Organizations

Предговор /
    EnglishАнглийскиeurope🇪🇺عربيАрабскиar🇸🇦беларускіБеларускиby🇧🇾বাংলাБенгалскиbd🇧🇩မြန်မာБирманскиmm🇲🇲bosanskiБосненскиba🇧🇦българскибългарскиbg🇧🇬Tiếng ViệtВиетнамскиvn🇻🇳ქართულიГрузинскиge🇬🇪ΕλληνικάГръцкиgr🇬🇷danskДатскиdk🇩🇰eesti keelЕстонскиee🇪🇪עִברִיתИвритil🇮🇱BahasaИндонезийскиid🇮🇩EspañolИспанскиes🇪🇸ItalianoИталианскиit🇮🇹ҚазақшаКазахскиkz🇰🇿简体Китайскиcn🇨🇳繁體Трад. китайскиhk🇭🇰한국인Корейскиkr🇰🇷latviskiЛатвийскиlv🇱🇻lietuviųЛитовскиlt🇱🇹MelayuМалайскиmy🇲🇾मराठीМаратиmr🇮🇳DeutschНемскиde🇩🇪नेपालीНепалскиnp🇳🇵NederlandsНидерландскиnl🇳🇱BokmålНорвежкиno🇳🇴ਪੰਜਾਬੀПенджабскиpa🇮🇳فارسیПерсийскиir🇮🇷PolskiПолскиpl🇵🇱PortuguêsПортугалскиpt🇵🇹RomânăРумънскиro🇷🇴РусскийРускиru🇷🇺සිංහලСинхалскиlk🇱🇰slovenskýСловашкиsk🇸🇰SlovenščinaСловенскиsi🇸🇮СрпскиСръбскиrs🇷🇸TagalogТагалогph🇵🇭แบบไทยТайскиth🇹🇭தமிழ்Тамилскиta🇱🇰తెలుగుТелугуte🇮🇳TürkçeТурскиtr🇹🇷o'zbekУзбекскиuz🇺🇿УкраїнськаУкраинскиua🇺🇦MagyarУнгарскиhu🇭🇺اردوУрдуpk🇵🇰SuomalainenФинландскиfi🇫🇮FrançaisФренскиfr🇫🇷हिंदीХиндиhi🇮🇳HrvatskiХърватскиhr🇭🇷češtinaЧешкиcz🇨🇿svenskaШведскиse🇸🇪日本語Японскиjp🇯🇵