Josh Owens

If the headline could be spun to suit his narrative, that's what he did and that's what we were instructed to use when we were editing videos.

It was just a normal day.

I don't remember what was going on beforehand.

I'm sure I was editing some report at my computer.

And then all of a sudden, the windows started to rattle in the office.

And a rider ran through and said that there were helicopters flying by.

So, you know, in the conspiracy world, you think helicopters, you think black helicopters, you think, you know, Fox Mulder X-Files.

So a news producer, he ran to my desk, told me to grab a camera and go outside to film this.

So I ran outside and I noticed that he had already gotten on the roof of the building and he was running at top speed holding this telephoto lens out.

I didn't see any helicopters.

I didn't see anything in the sky.

So I came back in, and he said that he'd gotten it, but it turned out it was a plane.

Jones was out of the office that day, and he called in at that time.

He called the news producer.

The news producer put him on speakerphone, and he was in this manic fervor saying that—

He saw a plane.

He believed it almost hit a building downtown.

This was them trying to make people remember, you know, it was a psychological operation to make them think that 9-11 was happening all over again.

You know, he was being very vivid in his language.

He claimed it was an E-4B, which he called a doomsday plane.