Michael Loewinger
speaker
1,796 appearances
17 recordings
2 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 2d ago
Michael Loewinger’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 17 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 9.
Appearances
On the 20th anniversary, we broadcast a piece I reported called 9-11 Broke Our Brains.
At the time, podcast Maven Dan Tobersky had just released a series called 9-12 about what changed in America.
the day after the Twin Towers fell.
Included was an interview Tabersky did with a documentary filmmaker named Dylan Avery, whose 2005 film Loose Change helped embolden the 9-11 Truther movement.
That's Dan Tabersky, the host of a bunch of podcasts like Missing Richard Simmons, The Line, and most recently 912, a show about what changed in America the day after the Twin Towers fell.
country.
This question, how did so many people come to believe 9-11 was an inside job, is just one of many that Dan tackles on his podcast.
But it's the question I was after, which is why I dove right into the episode in his series where he interviews this fascinating guy named Dylan Avery.
Avery is the director of a film called Loose Change, which he first posted online for free in 2005.
Loose Change helped popularize the conspiracy theory that 9-11 was orchestrated, or at the very least, allowed by the Bush administration to justify our misadventures in the Middle East.
It's also the first movie to go viral, a remarkable feat considering Avery was a teenager when he started putting it together.
initial version was pretty rough.
He's re-edited the documentary a few times over the years.
But the vibe is cool.
His presentation just feels so laid back, so matter-of-fact.
Nothing but scorching hot evidence set to
Avery goes on to make the point that a jet fuel fire couldn't have gotten hot enough to melt the metal.
This became a really popular talking point among so-called 9-11 skeptics, but as many experts have explained since, steel begins to lose its structural integrity well below its melting point.
When I first saw Loose Change as a middle schooler, I found this next point the most compelling.
Here.
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