New World Order Report Exclusive

After the first World Trade Center tower is hit, Barry Jennings, a City Housing Authority worker, and Michael Hess, New York’s corporation counsel, head up to the emergency command center of the Mayor’s Office
of Emergency Management (OEM), which is on the 23rd floor of WTC 7.
Testimony from Barry Jennings and Michael Hess has rarely been
confirmed, until now. This video was just released via a FOIA (freedom
of information act request) and New World Order Report has obtained and
released it on the internet.

Take a look for yourself. Michael Hess, clearly visible, is stuck in the building. This corroborates the story they told that on the way down trying to evacuate the building, an explosion occurred inside of
the building which trapped them. The stairway, where the explosion
occurred, blew out the last floors in the stairwell. Barry Jennings
gave an exclusive interview with Loose Change creator Dylan Avery where
Barry stated that when he was finally found by firefighters, they
stepped over dead bodies in the lobby on their way out. After the video
publicly aired, Barry Jennings mysteriously died just before the BBC
aired a piece about World Trade Center Building 7...

New footage just released:

Michael Hess on the News on 9/11 discussing his story:

Michael Hess Testimony:

Barry Jennings Testiomny:

Info on WTC 7 and Michael Hess from HistoryCommons.org:

After the first World Trade Center tower is hit, Barry Jennings, a City Housing Authority worker, and Michael Hess, New York’s corporation counsel, head up to the emergency command center of the Mayor’s Office
of Emergency Management (OEM), which is on the 23rd floor of WTC 7. [
Press</em>, “The scene at the Trade Towers,” 11 Sept...] The center, opened in 1999, is intended to coordinate responses to various emergencies, including terrorist attacks (see
Opened in WTC Building 7')" onmouseout="return nd()">June 8, 1999). [
OL('<em>CNN</em>, “New York City\'s

A...] However, Hess and Jennings find no one there. [
+ Technology, <em>Federal building and fire safety

investigation of the World Trade Center disaster: The emergency response

operations</em>, report prepared by J. Randall Lawson +

Robert L. Vettori, 109-110.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 9/2005, pp. 109-110 ;
tower,” <em>BBC The Conspiracy

Files</em&...]

Center Is Empty; Jennings Warned to Leave - Jennings will describe that, when he arrives at the emergency command center, “To my amazement, nobody’s there.” He says: “I saw coffee that was still hot,
that was still smoldering. They had screens all over the place, but the
screens were blank. So I didn’t know what was going on.” He then phones
several individuals, including one of his superiors. When Jennings
says where he is, the superior responds: “Get out of there. Get out of
there now.” Hess then runs back into the center, after having found the
stairwell, and says: “We’re the only ones up here. We gotta get out of
here.” [
<em>WTC7 survivor Barry Jennings

account</em...;
tower,” <em>BBC The Conspiracy

Files</em&...]

9/11 Commission Claims Command Center Not Evacuated until Later - Yet, according to the 9/11 Commission, “After the South Tower was hit [at 9:03], OEM senior leadership decided to remain in its ‘bunker’ and
continue conducting operations, even though all civilians had been
evacuated from 7 WTC.” The Commission will claim the emergency command
center is not evacuated until 9:30 a.m. (see
Emergency Management Command Center Is Evacuated; Exact Time Is

U...). [
<em>Final report of the National Commission on Terro...]
But according to the London Independent, Hess and Jennings arrive
there by the time the South Tower is hit, which suggests the center is
evacuated earlier than officially claimed. [
Inside the towers, they scrambled,”

<em>Independent...] Jennings himself will recall, “I had to be inside on the 23rd floor when the second plane hit.” [
Barry Jennings account</em>.')" onmouseout="return n...]
The possibility that the emergency command center is evacuated earlier
than the 9/11 Commission claims is partly confirmed by OEM
Commissioner John Odermatt, who later says that after the first plane
hit the WTC, he left only two staffers there (see
2001: Emergency Management Staff Go to North Tower, Leaving Specia...). [
<em>Grand illusion: The untold story of Rudy Giulian...]
Jennings and Hess subsequently head down the stairs, but will become
trapped in WTC 7, and have to be rescued by firefighters (see
Firefighters Rescue Three People Trapped in WTC 7')" onmouseout="r...). [
<em>Federal building and fire safety investigation of the

World Trade Center disaster: The emergency response

operations</em>, report prepared by J. Randall Lawson +

Robert L. Vettori, 109-110.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 9/2005, pp. 109-110 ]

Barry Jennings, a City Housing Authority worker, and Michael Hess, New York’s corporation counsel, hear unexplained explosions inside World Trade Center Building 7, where they become trapped. [
<em>UPN 9 UPN 9 News</em>.')" onmouseo...;
tower,” <em>BBC The Conspiracy

Files</em&...] The two men went up to the emergency command center on the 23rd floor of WTC 7 after the first attack occurred (see
New York City Workers Reportedly Find Emergency Command Center Emp...). [
Press</em>, “The scene at the Trade Towers,” 11 Sept...;
Inside the towers, they scrambled,”

<em>Independent...]
At some point, the power goes out in the building. They then start
walking down the stairs to get out. According to Hess, when the two men
get down to the eighth floor, “there was an explosion and we’ve been
trapped on the eighth floor with smoke, thick smoke, all around us, for
about an hour and a half.” [
“UPN 9 News,” <em>UPN 9 UPN 9 News</em&gt...]
Jennings will also recall hearing explosions. He will say: “I made it
to the sixth floor and there was an explosion. The explosion was
beneath me.” [
Barry Jennings account</em>.')" onmouseout="return n...]
He will add, “[T]he staircase that I was standing on just gave way,”
and, “Then we made it back to the eighth floor, I heard some more
explosions.” [
tower,” <em>BBC The Conspiracy

Files</em&...] Jennings says to Hess: “This is it; we’re dead. We’re not gonna make it out of here.” [
Transcript, “Feature: Keeping us safe,” <em>Penn Sta...]
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) will claim
the two men head down the stairs after 9:59, when the first collapse
occurs, and then become trapped around the time the second tower
collapses, at 10:28. [
<em>Federal building and fire safety investigation of the

World Trade Center disaster: The emergency response

operations</em>, report prepared by J. Randall Lawson +

Robert L. Vettori, 109-110.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 9/2005, pp. 109-110 ]
But according to the London Independent, they start heading down the
stairs after the second attack at 9:03, which suggests the explosions
begin earlier on. [
Inside the towers, they scrambled,”

<em>Independent...]
Jennings will confirm this, saying that when he hears the first
explosion, “Both [of the Twin Towers] were still standing,” meaning it
occurs before 9:59. He says: “I was trapped in there when both [Twin
Towers] came down.… All this time I’m hearing explosions.” [
Barry Jennings account</em>.')" onmouseout="return n...] The cause of the explosions is unclear. Later on, firefighters will rescue Hess and Jennings from the building (see
Firefighters Rescue Three People Trapped in WTC 7')" onmouseout="r...). [
<em>Federal building and fire safety investigation of the

World Trade Center disaster: The emergency response

operations</em>, report prepared by J. Randall Lawson +

Robert L. Vettori, 109-110.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 9/2005, pp. 109-110 ]

Barry Jennings, a City Housing Authority worker who had become trapped in World Trade Center Building 7, finds the building’s lobby in ruins as he is being rescued from it, and steps over what feels to him
like dead bodies. [
<em>WTC7 survivor Barry Jennings

account</em...]
After the first plane hit the WTC, Jennings had gone up to the
emergency command center on the 23rd floor of WTC 7 along with Michael
Hess, New York’s corporation counsel (see
New York City Workers Reportedly Find Emergency Command Center Emp...). [
Press</em>, “The scene at the Trade Towers,” 11 Sept...;
Barry Jennings account</em>.')" onmouseout="return n...] After heading down the stairs, the two men became trapped on the building’s eighth floor (see
11, 2001: New York City Workers Hear Explosions in WTC 7')" onmous...). Some time later, firefighters come into WTC 7 to help the two men out of the building. [
OL('UPN 9, Video, “UPN 9 News,” <em>UPN 9 UPN 9

New...;
Technology, <em>Federal building and fire safety

investigation of the World Trade Center disaster: The emergency response

operations</em>, report prepared by J. Randall Lawson +

Robert L. Vettori, 109-110.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 9/2005, pp. 109-110 ]
Lobby Is 'Total Ruins' - According to Jennings, when he gets down to
the lobby, he is astonished to find it totally ruined. In a 2007
interview he will recall: “[W]hen I came in there, the lobby had nice
escalators. It was a huge lobby.” But reaching it again, he asks the
firefighter who is escorting him, “Where are we?” and the firefighter
answers, “This was the lobby.” Jennings finds this “unbelievable,” and
says, “You gotta be kidding me.” He will describe the lobby as being
“total ruins.”
'Stepping over People' - Furthermore, Jennings steps over what may be
dead bodies in the lobby. He will say: “[T]he firefighter that took us
down kept saying, ‘Do not look down,’ and I kept saying, ‘Why is that?’
[He said,] ‘Do not look down.’ And, stepping over people. And you know
you could feel when you’re stepping over people.” [
Barry Jennings account</em>.')" onmouseout="return n...] Yet most people were evacuated from WTC 7 around 9:03 a.m., if not earlier (see
Evacuated')" onmouseout="return nd()">(9:03 a.m.) September 11,...). [
Technology, <em>Federal building and fire safety

investigation of the World Trade Center disaster: The emergency response

operations</em>, report prepared by J. Randall Lawson +

Robert L. Vettori, 109.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 9/2005, pp. 109 ] The very latest that people left the building, according to official accounts, was 9:30 a.m. (see
Emergency Management Command Center Is Evacuated; Exact Time Is

U...). [
<em>Final report of the National Commission on Terro...]
In a later interview, Jennings will clarify: “I never saw dead
bodies.… [I]t felt like I was stepping over them but I never saw them.”
The BBC will say, “There is no evidence that anyone died in Tower 7 on
9/11.” [
OL('<em>BBC</em>, “Q&A: The collap...;
tower,” <em>BBC The Conspiracy

Files</em&...]
According to the National Institute of Standards and Technology
(NIST), firefighters lead Jennings and Hess out of WTC 7 at around
12:10 p.m. to 12:15 p.m. (see
Firefighters Rescue Three People Trapped in WTC 7')" onmouseout="r...). [
and Technology, “Interim report on WTC 7,” in <em>Progress

report on the federal building and fire safety investigation of the

World Trade Center</em> (((National Institute of Standards

and Technology)), 2004)., L-18.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 6/2004, pp. L-18 ]

While most of Building 7 of the World Trade Center was evacuated around the time the South Tower was hit, if not earlier (see Evacuated')" onmouseout="return nd()"'>(9:03 a.m.) September 11,...), firefighters now find three individuals who have become trapped inside it, and lead them out of the building. [ and Technology, “Interim report on WTC 7,” in <em>Progress

report on the federal building and fire safety investigation of the

World Trade Center</em> (((National Institute of Standards

and Technology)), 2004)., L-18.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 6/2004, pp. L-18 ;
Technology, <em>Federal building and fire safety

investigation of the World Trade Center disaster: The emergency response

operations</em>, report prepared by J. Randall Lawson +

Robert L. Vettori, 109-110.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 9/2005, pp. 109-110 ]
Among these individuals are Barry Jennings, a City Housing Authority
worker, and Michael Hess, New York’s chief lawyer who is also a longtime
friend of Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. The two had gone up to the 23rd
floor emergency command center of the Mayor’s Office of Emergency
Management after the first attack occurred, but found it empty (see
New York City Workers Reportedly Find Emergency Command Center Emp...). [
ex-prosecutor to take job of top lawyer,” <em>New Yo...;
Press</em>, “The scene at the Trade Towers,” 11 Sept...;
<em>Leadership</em> (New York: Miramax...;
Barry Jennings account</em>.')" onmouseout="return n...]
They then headed downstairs but became trapped around the eighth floor
by smoke and debris that filled the staircase. After breaking a window
and calling for help, they were spotted by firefighters outside. When
the firefighters go in, they also find a security officer for one of
the businesses based in the building, who is trapped on the seventh
floor by the smoke in the stairway. This officer headed up the building
after the South Tower collapsed at 9:59, to check that all his
personnel had left there (see
11, 2001: Security Officer Heads into WTC 7 and Gets Trapped in

B...). All three men are escorted out of the building. [
Transcript, “Feature: Keeping us safe,” <em>Penn Sta...;
and Technology, “Interim report on WTC 7,” in <em>Progress

report on the federal building and fire safety investigation of the

World Trade Center</em> (((National Institute of Standards

and Technology)), 2004)., L-18.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 6/2004, pp. L-18 ;
Technology, <em>Federal building and fire safety

investigation of the World Trade Center disaster: The emergency response

operations</em>, report prepared by J. Randall Lawson +

Robert L. Vettori, 110.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 9/2005, pp. 110 ;
and Technology, <em>Structural fire response and probable

collapse sequence of World Trade Center Building 7: Volume

1</em> (Washington, DC: US Department of Commerce,

November 2008)., 298-299.')" onmouseout="return nd()">National Institute of Standards and Technology, 11/2008, pp. 298-299 ]

Soon after leaving his office of mayor of New York City, Rudolph Giuliani opens a consulting company, Giuliani Partners, specializing in security issues. According to a 2007 report, it will earn more than
$100 million over the next five years, making Giuliani a wealthy man.
Giuliani selects several long-time associates as business partners,
including Michael D. Hess, a former corporation counsel for the city of
New York and now the senior managing partner of the firm. (Hess was
rescued from WTC7 before its collapse.) Giuliani also hires his former
police commissioner, Bernard Kerik, despite warnings that Kerik has ties
to organized crime figures. Kerik will later be convicted of tax
fraud. Some of the firm’s clients will prove controversial. Seisint
Inc., a data-mining software company, was advised by Giuliani Partners
on how to do business with the federal and state governments. In 2003,
press reports will reveal that Seisint’s founder, Hank Asher, is a
confessed cocaine smuggler and that Giuliani had touted the company in
public speeches without disclosing his financial relationship with
Asher. Giuliani also joins a Texas law firm named Blackwell &
Patterson, which is then renamed Blackwell & Giuliani. Blackwell is
involved in the litigation surrounding both the 2000 and 2004
elections, which were marred by allegations of voting irregularities
and fraud. Giuliani’s business deals will prove to be a source of
controversy and criticism during his 2007-08 presidential bid. [
“In Private Sector, Giuliani Parlayed Fame Into Wealth,”

<...;
Two Giulianis,” <em>Vanity Fair</em>, ...]