Larry Silverstein
As the 18
th anniversary of 9/11 approached, the arrest and alleged suicide of Jeffrey Epstein made headlines — and raised questions about the credibility of official narratives. As
Eric Rasmusen writes: "Everybody, it seems, in New York society knew by 2000 that Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell were corrupting teenage girls, but the press wouldn't cover it." Likewise, everybody in New York society has long known that Larry Silverstein, who bought the asbestos-riddled white elephant World Trade Center in July 2001 and immediately doubled the insurance, is a mobbed-up friend of Netanyahu and a
confessed participant in the controlled demolition of Building 7, from which he earned over 700 million insurance dollars on the pretext that al-Qaeda had somehow brought it down. But the press won't cover that either.
The New York Times, America's newspaper of record, has the investigative talent and resources to expose major corruption in New York. Why did the
Times spend almost two decades ignoring the all-too-obvious antics of Epstein and Silverstein? Why is it letting the absurd tale of Epstein's alleged suicide stand? Why hasn't it used the work of Architects and Engineers for 9/11 Truth — including
the brand-new University of Alaska study on the controlled demolition of WTC-7 — to expose the biggest scandal of the 21
st century, if not all of American history?
The only conceivable answer is that
The New York Times is somehow complicit in these monstrous crimes.
It must be protecting its friends in high places. So who are those friends, and where are those high places?
Comment: RT highlights the renewed US push for a world-wide presence:
And yet the Us may have a particular interest in Guyana besides it being right next to Venezuela. Guyana has been in a low-key, but centuries-long dispute with Venezuela over an area rich in mineral wealth. So rich that Juan Guaido was caught offering it as a bargaining chip to gain US support for his failed coup. Is Guyana more amenable to being looted by Western interests than Venezuela?
Venezuela prosecutors open probe into opposition leader Juan Guaido for 'high treason'