I've never been a believer of 9/11 "conspiracy theories". I'm still not - but I'm more open to it than before.
I think there's a huge disillusion coming to the American people over the next decade regarding their leadership. Not mistrust, we've already had that before. We have that now. This will be different. It will be disheartening, demoralizing, and unhappy. It will feel like betrayal, and not simply to a few here and there, but to the masses. YET - it will not last forever. It is not "the end". I believe it will ultimately lead to good things, but it will take time. Decades of time. Life in America in the first half of the 21st century will not be as much fun as life in the last half of the 20th.
I see a "loss of faith" in our police and justice system (new dna evidence overturning old cases gives undeniable proof to the fact that in numerous instances the system HAS failed, celebrities have different standards, headlines of corruption among officers becoming commonplace), and in our financial system (concentration of wealth in relatively few hands, coming bankruptcy of the retirement system, fall of the dollar on world markets), in our education system, religious systems, public infrastructures... all of it. If 9/11 is ever shown to be a US or joint Israeli operation - that will be the nail in the coffin.
This is an interesting opinion comparing why people question 9/11 with why people question the Holocaust. I've copied it entirely
from this site. I'm able to post this because, as of now, it is not unlawful for me to question the Holocaust (and/or 9/11):