To me, this movie is perfection.

terrible... so disappointed.

Horrible, fascist and poorly acted

This is a gorgeous movie made by a gorgeous spirit.

I'd write a more conclusive review, but that is exactly the problem. It would legitimize nonsense. For those who wrote dissertations on how Eminem has advanced Western culture, cool. For anybody else, save the brain strain -- it's just another conspiracy theory in a world overflowing with them. This was suggested to me by a wacky friend. I'm currently reviewing HIS status for wasting my time with this. The same guys who think the aliens have landed offer more tripe that fits with Ghost Hunters, Crossing Over, Roswell, etc. PFFT!

Friday, August 27 2010 - Resources and Materials http://www.911truth.org/article.php?story=20100827220936333 Review of Film 'Hypothesis' Review by Carol Brouillet August 26, 2010 communitycurrency.orgFilm produced by Brett Smith 2010, 48 minutesThe film is a glimpse into the pivotal life of Professor Steven E. Jones by a young filmmaker, Brett Smith, over the course of the years when Professor Jones's criticism of the official explanation for the destruction of the World Trade Center drew national attention to him and Brigham Young University.Professor Jones had been teaching at Brigham Young University for over twenty years, and he loved his students and his career. He was attending a lecture in 2005 when the subject of 9/11 came up. The lecturer hinted that something was deeply amiss in the official story and half the room agreed with her. Professor Jones fell into the other half of the room's shocked surprise at the idea. Afterwards he did some research on the Internet, discovered Jim Hoffman's WTC 7 site, and learned for the first time about building 7, not struck by a plane, which came down in the exact manner of a controlled demolition. His research into the destruction of the buildings began.Professor Jones wrote his first paper on the subject, "Why Indeed Did the WTC Buildings Completely Collapse?", and presented a seminar on the same topic at BYU, both of which drew the local press and created quite a stir.The film contains some priceless exchanges and interviews with random students and the administration officials at BYU, which are enlightening, frightening, and humorous. Most impressive are the interviews with Dr. Jones's scientific collaborator Dr. Jeffrey Farrer, as well as views of the lab and their experiments. There is an excellent clip documenting the circumstances of the gathering of the first dust sample that Dr. Jones and Dr. Farrer examined together.The most dramatic, surprising, and damning interview, however, was with the man, C. Martin Hinckley, who first threatened Jones and then tried to bribe him to stop his research on the evidence of explosives. His threats in fact materialize later in the media attacks and the administrative leave that ended Professor Jones's teaching career at BYU.As we see his wife, son, and grandchild in the film and we become aware of his gentle, friendly, and caring nature, it becomes clear that it hurt him deeply to be forced to stop teaching. When he speaks clearly about his "pursuit of truth", I can see in him the spiritual resolve of Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr., both of whom practiced "satyagraha", "satya" meaning "truth" and "agraha" meaning "pursuit of". Satyagraha was the term created to describe the non-violent movement that Gandhi led, which also began on a September 11th, in 1906. Professor Jones may laugh when he is nervous or frightened, but he clearly has courage, born out of a great love for his family, his community, his country, and the world.Although Professor Jones has been attacked academically as well as by the media, it is clear that his research is logical, holds up to close scrutiny, and follows the scientific method. The documentary is a rare, honest gem of a film which provides an inspiring example of what Orwell meant when he wrote, "In a time of universal deceit to tell the truth is a revolutionary act."The film is short, 48 minutes long, and ends symbolically with a view of the door closing as Professor Jones leaves his office at BYU to continue his 9/11 research on his own.Director Brett Smith will introduce his film and be available for questions and answers at the upcoming world premiere. Fortunately for film enthusiasts, when one door closes, another opens: the film festival premiering Hypothesis will also include The Hard Evidence Tour, Professor Jones's November 2009 talk in Sydney, Australia which sheds more light on 9/11 truth developments since 2006 and the growing numbers of scientists, architects, and engineers who have joined Professor Jones in his pursuit of truth.The trailer is posted at YouTube.Brett Smith was also interviewed on the Community Currency Radio Show Thursday, August 26th, from 2-3 pm Pacific Time, on the Progressive Radio Network, by local activist Carol Brouillet. The shows are archived at www.progressiveradionetwork.com/community-currency, where this interview can be found. The first Community Currency radio show was with Richard Gage, AIA, Founder of Architects and Engineers for 9/11 Truth, and Physicist Steven Jones, Founder of Scholars for 9/11 Truth and Justice and Co-Editor of the Journal of 9/11 Studies on February 18, 2010 and is archived at www.progressiveradionetwork.com/community-currency.