A Blanket of Dust, a new play about a 9/11 widow’s pursuit of justice, opened on June 12th and runs until June 30th at the famous Flea Theater in New York City. Performances are at 7:00 PM every day of the week (except Sunday), in addition to Saturday 2:00 PM matinees.

We’re pleased to announce that the show on Wednesday, June 27, will be followed by a very special event: a Q&A moderated by renowned media critic Mark Crispin Miller, with playwright Richard Squires, 9/11 family member Bob McIlvaine, and architect Bill Brinnier. Brinnier’s best friend, Frank DeMartini, was the World Trade Center construction manager who died while rescuing dozens of occupants trapped in the upper floors of the North Tower on 9/11.

We encourage everyone who can make it to the Big Apple to come see this important play — and, if you attend on the 27th, to stay for the Q&A. We realize the majority of you live too far away to be there, so we’re filming the Q&A and will release the video shortly thereafter. In the meantime, you can urge your friends who are nearby to come enjoy this “thought-provoking,” “masterful,” “much needed” production!

Theater Reviews

[V]ery personal and thought-provoking . . . I personally could see it being adapted for the screen, and potentially going on to be a very successful film

— Anthony J. Piccione, Onstage Blog

A thought-provoking examination of our relationship to, and faith in, our leaders and government

— Matt Kiesling, Theasy.com

The performers did a masterful job of portraying the theme and emotions

— Walter Thinnes, Walter Thinnes Blog

A Blanket of Dust Collage 650 

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From Architects & Engineers for 9/11Truth and filmmaker, Dylan Avery comes this short documentary that is both hauntingly beautiful in its presentation and startlingly grim in its revelations. 


Join civil engineer, Jonathan Cole through an informational odyssey as he revisits the controversy surrounding the impossible destruction of towers 1, 2 and 7 on September 11th 2001, and how his research, along with the research of others, has pulled the rug out from under the conclusions offered by the federal government on why those three buildings ultimately failed. 

Through Cole's testimony, and that of mechanical engineer, Tony Szamboti, a dark picture comes into focus that demonstrates that not only is the official story of what killed so many people on America's darkest day provably false but that the federal government actively and willfully turned a blind eye to the observable facts during its unscientific investigation of the building collapses. 

In a little over twenty minutes, Thirty Seconds of Silence reveals more about the destruction of the three World Trade Center towers on 9/11 than the media has revealed to the public in the over twenty years since the event took place.