Turning Point never settles on what it’s actually arguing. The post Netflix’s 9/11 Documentary Is Too Big for its Runtime appeared first on The American Conservative .
Culture Culture Netflix’s 9/11 Documentary Is Too Big for its Runtime Turning Point never settles on what it’s actually arguing. Isaac Newton’s Third Law of Motion: Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. Much of the director Brian Knappenberger’s new Netflix film, Turning Point: Generation 9/11, attempts to explain the reaction to the terrorist attacks. Though Knappenberger does a fair job laying out a cursory view of the varied consequences that emanated from that fateful day, his documentary struggles to find its footing while hastily considering a myriad of concerns…Open
Tonight on “Elizabeth Vargas Reports”: Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chair General Dan Caine get grilled by the House Armed Services, as the administration seeks a 2027 Pentagon budget of a record $1.5 Trillion-Dollars. Plus, chilling selfies from suspected gunman Cole Allen, taken minutes before he allegedly stormed security outside the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Turning Point CEO Erika Kirk speaks out for the first time, since she left the chaotic scene at Saturday's dinner in tears. Plus the King of England meets the Progressive Prince of New York City, in a meeting that ended in smiles. Originally recorded on April 29. Anchor Elizabeth Vargas delivers the biggest stories, without bias or opinion. Watch…
The Salt River Project is little known beyond Arizona, but Tuesday’s elections at the giant public utility have brought in heavy hitters and tested Turning Point after Charlie Kirk.
Turning Point is involved, as is the Sierra Club. But voting rules that seem to echo feudalism exclude renters, favor large landowners and limit who can influence a Phoenix utility board.
