Just Asking
![]() ![]()
So Many Questions...So Few Answers
September 11, 2001 has changed our world forever. The questions about who was responsible for the destruction of the World Trade Centers in New York may never be answered, but we must remain vigilent in seeking answers, mustn't we? ![]()
Journal of 9/11 Studies
LINK Thank you for visiting The Journal of 9/11 Studies, a peer-reviewed, open-access, electronic-only journal, covering the whole of research related to the events of 11 September, 2001. Many fields of study are represented in the journal, including Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and Psychology. All content is freely available online. Our mission in the past has been to provide an outlet for evidence-based research into the events of 9/11 that might not otherwise have been published, due to the resistance that many established journals and other institutions have displayed toward this topic. The intention was to provide a rapid acceptance process with full peer review. That has been achieved. It is now our belief that the case for falsity of the official explanation is so well established and demonstrated by papers in this Journal that there is little to be gained from accepting more papers here. Instead we encourage all potential contributors to prepare papers suitable for the more established journals in which scientists might more readily place their trust. One paper has already been published in a mainstream civil engineering journal: Fourteen Points... and more are being prepared for submission. We will continue for the time being to provide a service for researchers who wish to present a new finding or a new point of view but who feel that their contribution would not be suitable for a mainstream journal. We will also be happy to receive sound, substantial work which has nevertheless been rejected by others. However, due to the volume of work, there may be substantial delays in publication here in the future. Thank you for your interest in careful research. Sincerely, Steven Jones, Kevin Ryan, and Frank Legge co-editors 64 LETTERS |