Still covered in pulverized building materials, this WTC worker told ABC News, “We got all the way to the lobby, and all of a sudden there was this big explosion.”

A key facet of the 9/11 catastrophe that is often overlooked is the reports of explosions at the Twin Towers that dozens of eyewitnesses gave on 9/11 and in the following days. Some of these video accounts are scattered across the Internet, and a handful have appeared in documentaries such as 9/11: Blueprint for Truth. Bringing many of these testimonies together would be a powerful presentation tool… and now that’s exactly what has happened.

In April, 9/11 Truth activist Will Dull collected over 30 video clips into a 27-minute compilation, in which dozens of journalists, first responders, and survivors describe explosions and explosive devices in and around the WTC skyscrapers.

This local news report of explosive devices planted inside the Twin Towers was one of several ominously absent from the 9/11 Commission Report and the NIST Report

While some of these video reports are well known to 9/11 Truth supporters, many have received little or no attention. When brought together, they provide a chilling narrative that adds to the overwhelming evidence against the official account of events — particularly given the fact that none of these explosions are a part of that account.

The first video clip, which was featured in a November 2010 “Blueprint” article, comes from the NIST WTC archive. The firefighters shown are so concerned about the explosions that they experienced in the Twin Towers that one of them says, “There may be more. Any one of these buildings could blow up.”

In another harrowing sequence, two office workers that are covered in building debris and dust tell how they escaped from an explosion in one of the Twin Towers.

The familiar testimony of a firefighter describing the “boom boom boom” sequence of explosions that ran down the side of one of the Twin Towers is accompanied by clips from four other eyewitnesses who independently give the same account.

Reporters from mainstream news sources also describe explosive activity, and several give even more stunning information. Correspondent Rick Sanchez updates MSNBC about the concerns the police were raising, saying that “their fear is that there may have been an explosive device planted in the building or in the adjacent area.” A local NBC reporter relays the words of FDNY Safety Chief Albert Turi, telling viewers that “he thinks there were actually devices planted in the building.”

This WTC survivor, still visibly shaken from his traumatic ordeal, is one of at least three who says that explosions went off before the first airplane hit the North Tower

The most extensive interview featured in this collection is that of Phillip Morelli, a construction worker at the WTC complex who described an intense burst of heat in the basement and an explosion that knocked over walls and made steel doors “look like paper.” At the time, he and others didn’t know what was causing this violent activity, but scientific examination of the WTC dust and technical analysis of the buildings’ destruction has confirmed that explosive devices, not the airplane impacts, brought the Twin Towers and Building 7 down.

Eyewitness reports are often inaccurate and erroneous, which is why each account of explosions should be individually scrutinized as part of an official investigation. However, none of these testimonies were even mentioned in the 9/11 Commission Report or the NIST Reports. These disturbing omissions underscore the need for a new, independent investigation with full subpoena power.

We welcome you to join our effort in exposing this vital information by signing our petition, becoming a sustaining supporter or participating on one of our volunteer teams. You can also follow in the footsteps of organizations like the International Center for 9/11 Studies by submitting FOIA requests to get more of this revealing evidence released and analyzed. We hope that with your continued support, these eyewitnesses will eventually get the chance to tell their explosive stories in a court of law.