|
"You get America out of Iraq and
Israel out of Palestine and you'll stop the terrorism."
- Cindy Sheehan |
P I C T U R E
O F T H E D A Y
|
Why
is Bush so unpopular? We can't figure it out...
|
When President Vladimir Putin
steps off the aircraft "Rossiya", he is greeted
by warm smiles of friendship and an aura of silence
which reflects genuine respect and interest. Not so
the presence of George Bush, who does not dare to step
off an aircraft in most countries and when he does,
he is greeted with seething and sullen hatred.
Why so?
Why did thousands of Argentineans take to the streets
to protest against the unwelcome presence of George
Bush at the Summit, why do thousands of Brazilians
prepare tonight to demonstrate against the unwelcome
presence of Bush in Brazil? Why was Bush the only leader
to have been forced to scuttle out the back door of
Number 10 Downing Street during his last visit to London,
in which he was confined to just three streets for
security reasons? Why does George Bush frequently have
to deploy thousands of bodyguards?
For some reason it must be. Could it be because he
is extremely popular and wishes to keep his many fans
at arm's length? Or could it
be that he is perhaps the most hated man on Earth?
People in general dislike self-righteous blasphemers
who take God's name in vain to justify their own lies
as they go globe-trotting, committing acts of mass
murder. People in general dislike
those who break the law, in the case of Bush, practically
every rule in international law and diplomacy, which
renders him and his regime liable in future to stand
trial for war crimes and crimes against humanity.
People in general dislike those who interfere in the
sovereign affairs of other nations and those who set
up Roman-style military bases across the globe. Basically,
what we see today is the message: Go home, stay at
home. The forces of the United States of America belong
in the United States of America.
Until George Bush, his regime and the governing class
of his country understands this message, there will
be a tremendous difference between the way US Presidents
are received, compared with leaders of practically
every other nation on earth, except perhaps Zimbabwe. |
Back in June, Zogby asked Americans
if they agreed or disagreed with the following question:
"If President Bush did not tell the truth about
his reasons for going to war with Iraq, Congress
should consider holding him accountable through impeachment."
An astonishing 42 percent of
Americans agreed. (I wrote about that in my
July 6 column.)
Since then, no news organization has expressed any
curiosity, and no polling company has decided to ask
the question on its own.
But afterdowningstreet.org,
a group urging Congress to launch a formal investigation
into whether President Bush has committed impeachable
offenses in connection with the Iraq war, keeps asking.
In October, they commissioned
Ipsos Public Affairs to ask a similar question. That
poll found that 50 percent of
Americans agreed.
Now, a new Zogby poll commissioned
by the group finds that a clear majority - - 53 percent
of Americans -- agree with the statement. |
Vice President Cheney is on a
passionate, mostly secret and sometimes lonely campaign
to prevent Congress from approving prohibitions against
torture -- prohibitions that he insists could encumber
American intelligence gathering. [...]
Cheney publicly embraced the "dark side" within
days after the terrorist attacks. Here he is talking
to NBC's Tim Russert on Sept. 16, 2001. The U.S.
military has "a broad range of capabilities.
And they may well be given missions in connection
with this overall task and strategy," Cheney
said.
"We also have to work, though,
sort of the dark side, if you will. We've got to spend
time in the shadows in the intelligence world. A lot
of what needs to be done here will have to be done
quietly, without any discussion, using sources and
methods that are available to our intelligence agencies,
if we're going to be successful. That's the world these
folks operate in, and so it's going to be vital for
us to use any means at our disposal, basically, to
achieve our objective."
Arguments against torture -- along both moral and
pragmatic lines, from both Democrats and Republicans,
and even from inside the White House -- have not dissuaded
the vice president. Indeed, he got some apparent support
today from President Bush... [...] [Click
link to read Bush's remarks]
Dana Priest and Robin Wright write in The Washington
Post: "Over the past year, Vice President Cheney
has waged an intense and largely unpublicized campaign
to stop Congress, the Pentagon and the State Department
from imposing more restrictive rules on the handling
of terrorist suspects, according to defense,
state, intelligence and congressional officials. .
. .
"Increasingly, however, Cheney's
positions are being opposed by other administration
officials, including Cabinet members, political appointees
and Republican lawmakers who once stood firmly behind
the administration on all matters concerning terrorism.
. . .
"Cheney's camp is a 'shrinking island,' said
one State Department official who, like other administration
officials quoted in this article, asked not to be identified
because public dissent is strongly discouraged by the
White House. . . . [...]
It was just over a week ago that Scooter Libby, Cheney's
chief of staff, was indicted in the CIA leak investigation.
Is that the end of the story? Or just the beginning?
Here's Sam Donaldson on the "Chris Matthews Show" on
NBC:
Matthews: "Sam, isn't the vice president
going to get drawn into all the problems again
as this trial evolves?
Donaldson: "Well, of course the vice president
knew what Lewis Libby was doing with reporters. There's
an old expression from the Watergate days: 'Whatever
Haldeman knew, Nixon knew.' Meaning, 'strong chief
of staff, strong principle.' To think that Dick Cheney
had no idea what Lewis Libby was doing is just kind
of absurd." [...]
And here's John Dean writing on Findlaw: "Indeed,
when one studies the indictment , and carefully reads
the transcript of the press conference, it appears
Libby's saga may be only Act Two in a three-act play.
And in my view, the person who should be tossing
and turning at night, in anticipation of the last
act, is the Vice President of the United States,
Richard B. Cheney."
Elisabeth Bumiller writes in the New York Times: "President
Bush was asked four times on Friday about Karl Rove
and the C.I.A. leak investigation, and four times he
refused to answer." [...]
Richard W. Stevenson writes in the New York Times: "The
issue now for the White House is how long it can go
on deflecting the inquiries and trying to keep the
focus away from Mr. Bush. . . . [...]
Blogger Brad Friedman , writing on Huffingtonpost.com,
takes issues with Stevenson's assertion that "there
has been no suggestion that Mr. Bush did anything wrong."
Friedman writes: "Okay,
then. Let me be the first (as far as Stevenson is
apparently concerned) to both 'suggest' and 'hint'
that not only did Bush do something wrong, he was
also both 'involved' and 'aware' of it." [...] |
Here's an idea, and I can't believe
I'm the first to come up with this modest proposal,
but why doesn't the U.S. government just go ahead and
torture Lewis "Scooter" Libby? And not just
for that ridiculous name.
Special Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald has laid five
charges against Libby related to the investigation
into how an undercover CIA operative's identity was
leaked to the press. One can only imagine how long
it's going to take for Fitzgerald to lay out the
evidence, to put witnesses on the stand, to build
a case against Libby, and find out whether he lied
to cover up for his actions or those of others at
the White House.
Who knows how many other CIA agents may be outed while
this case works its way through the courts?
Now, couldn't the whole process be expedited if Fitzgerald
could attach a few electrodes to Libby's chest and
then crank up the volts?
Some of you might find this
position a bit extreme, but unless I'm reading the
situation all wrong, this is exactly the sort of
thing that Libby's boss, vice-president Dick Cheney,
could get behind. [...]
Now don't get me wrong. I'm not saying ol' Scooter
is a terrorist. I don't see him strapping dynamite
to his waist and getting on a bus. I mean, look at
the nice suits he wears. Who'd want to ruin one of
those? But it's not much of a leap to suggest that
the leaking of a CIA agent's name is a matter of national
security. And if just one U.S. official thinks it's
okay to blab the names of undercover operatives, or
at the very least, cover up for those who think it's
okay to blab the names of undercover operatives, isn't
everyone going to start thinking it's okay?
If Dick Cheney is pushing for
the authority to torture terror suspects to find
out what they know and what threats they pose to
national security, why would he be opposed to using
the same methods on his former chief of staff? Even
if Libby turns out to be completely innocent? It's
certainly a great shortcut to the truth. [...]
The only real question remains, who should do it?
If Fitzgerald feels uncomfortable performing the torture
himself, there are any number of foreign countries
where Libby could be sent to have it done. He
could check with the White House for a complete list.
Like I say, it's just a thought. Maybe Cheney should
issue a statement: "I'm so committed to torture
for extracting information, I'm willing, as a gesture
of goodwill, to have it used on my former chief of
staff first."
He'd make a believer out of me. |
WASHINGTON - An intelligence analyst
temporarily lost his top-secret security clearance
because he faxed his resume using a commercial machine.
An employee of the Defense Department had her clearance
suspended for months because a jilted boyfriend called
to say she might not be reliable.
An Army officer who spoke publicly about intelligence
failures before the Sept. 11 attacks had his clearance
revoked over questions about $67 in personal charges
to a military cellphone.
But in the White House, where Karl
Rove is under federal investigation for his role in
the exposure of a covert CIA officer, the longtime
advisor to President Bush continues to enjoy full access
to government secrets.
That is drawing the attention
of intelligence experts and prominent conservatives
as a debate brews over whether Rove should retain
his top- secret clearance and remain in his post
as White House deputy chief of staff - even
as Special Prosecutor Patrick J. Fitzgerald mulls
over whether to charge him with a crime in connection
with the operative's exposure. [...]
If Rove's access to classified information were taken
away, it would prevent him from doing much of his job.
His wide portfolio includes domestic policy and national
security issues, and he is at the president's side
often during the day. [...] |
The Democratic party appears to
have finally come up with a way to explain why so many
of its elected leaders gave President Bush the authority
to wage war in Iraq.
Three simple words: "We were
duped."
A parade of top Democrats have contended in recent
days that they would have been antiwar in 2002 had
they known then what they now believe to be true: that
the Bush administration manipulated the intelligence
in order to build a bogus case for war. In pursuit
of that theme, Senate Democrats on Tuesday successfully
demanded that their GOP colleagues quit stalling and
finish a long-promised investigation that could determine
whether the war planners were dishonest.
Many Democrats believe it's good politics these days
to say that they were lied to. This
message, actually a rite of confession, is designed
to help their erstwhile pro-war politicians get back
in sync with the party's liberal antiwar base. That's
especially important for some of the original pro-war
Democrats who want to run for president in 2008. After
all, liberal voters tend to dominate the Democratic
primaries, and they're expecting to hear apologies.
[...]
Charlie Cook, a Washington analyst who runs the nonpartisan
Cook Political Report, said Friday: "If
Democrats want to argue that the administration misrepresented
and distorted the prewar intelligence, OK, that's one
thing. But if they push the argument that they have
been duped, fooled and victimized - well, to a lot
of [independent swing] voters, they're just going to
come across as weak." [...] |
Powerful new evidence emerged
yesterday that the United States
dropped massive quantities of white phosphorus on the
Iraqi city of Fallujah during the attack on
the city in November 2004, killing insurgents and civilians
with the appalling burns that are the signature of
this weapon.
Ever since the assault, which
went unreported by any Western journalists,
rumours have swirled that the Americans used chemical
weapons on the city.
In December the US government formally denied the
reports, describing them as "widespread myths".
[...]
But now new information has surfaced, including hideous
photographs and videos and interviews with American
soldiers who took part in the Fallujah attack, which
provides graphic proof that phosphorus shells were
widely deployed in the city as a weapon.
In a documentary to be broadcast by RAI, the Italian
state broadcaster, this morning, a former American
soldier who fought at Fallujah says: "I
heard the order to pay attention because they were
going to use white phosphorus on Fallujah. In military
jargon it's known as Willy Pete."
"Phosphorus burns bodies, in fact it melts the
flesh all the way down to the bone ... I
saw the burned bodies of women and children. Phosphorus
explodes and forms a cloud. Anyone within a radius
of 150 metres is done for." [...]
The documentary, entitled Fallujah:
the Hidden Massacre, also provides what it
claims is clinching evidence that incendiary bombs
known as Mark 77, a new, improved form of napalm,
was used in the attack on Fallujah, in breach
of the UN Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons
of 1980, which only allows its use against military
targets. [...] |
According to a printout from a
computer controlled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation
and the U.S. Department of Justice, I am an enemy of
the state.
The printout, shown to me recently by a friend who
works for Justice, identifies me by a long, multi-digit
number, lists my date of birth, place of birth, social
security number and contains more than 100 pages
documenting what the Bureau and the Bush Administration
consider to be my threats to the security of the
United States of America.
It lists where I sent to school, the name and address
of the first wife that I had been told was dead but
who is alive and well and living in Montana, background
information on my current wife and details on my service
to my country that I haven't even revealed to my wife
or my family.
Although the file finds no
criminal activity by me or members of my immediate
family, it remains open because I am a "person
of interest" who has "written and promoted
opinions that are contrary to the government of the
United States of America." [...]
According to my file, the banks where I have both
business and checking accounts have been forced to
turn over all records of my transactions, as have every
company where I have a charge account or credit card.
They've perused my book borrowing habits from libraries
in Arlington and Floyd Counties as well as studied
what television shows I watch on the Tivos in my house.
They know I belong to the National Rifle Association,
the National Press Photographers Association and other
professional groups. They know I attend meetings of
Alcoholic Anonymous on a regular basis and the file
notes that my "pattern of spending" shows
no purchase of "alcohol-related products" since
the file was opened in 2001. [...] |
The Internal Revenue Service has
warned one of Southern California's largest and most
liberal churches that it is at risk of losing its tax-exempt
status because of an antiwar sermon two days before
the 2004 presidential election. [...]
In his sermon, Regas, who from the pulpit opposed
both the Vietnam War and 1991's Gulf War, imagined
Jesus participating in a political debate with then-candidates
George W. Bush and John Kerry. Regas said that "good
people of profound faith" could vote for either
man, and did not tell parishioners whom to support.
But he criticized the war in Iraq,
saying that Jesus would have told Bush, "Mr. President,
your doctrine of preemptive war is a failed doctrine.
Forcibly changing the regime of an enemy that posed
no imminent threat has led to disaster."
On June 9, the church received a letter from the IRS
stating that "a reasonable belief exists that
you may not be tax-exempt as a church … " The
federal tax code prohibits tax-exempt organizations,
including churches, from intervening in political campaigns
and elections. [...] |
London - Pirates fired a rocket-propelled
grenade and machine guns on Saturday in an attack on
the luxury cruise liner Seabourn Spirit off the coast
of the east African nation of Somalia, the vessel's
owners said.
One crew member was slightly injured before the
attackers were repulsed, Seabourn Cruises
said. The 10,000-ton vessel was only slightly damaged.
The Bahamas-registered Seabourn Spirit, which is
carrying more than 300 passengers, was 160 kilometres
off Somalia when the attack took place early on Saturday,
said Seabourn Cruises spokesperson David Dingle.
"The ship's crew immediately
initiated a trained response and as a result
of protective and evasive measures taken the occupants
of the small craft were unable to gain access to
the ship," Dingle said. [...] |
Congressional leaders say
it's time to get serious about the deficit, so they
cut $36-billion in spending on the country's working
poor. And then they give the wealthy $70-billion
more in tax breaks.
The spenders in the U.S. Congress are so busy congratulating
themselves for cutting food stamps and child-care
subsidies that they must think people can't do simple
math. But the appropriations bills being portrayed
as a necessary curb on deficit spending fail the
most basic budgetary test. Take the Senate plan,
adopted Thursday: Cut spending by $36-billion and
cut taxes by $70-billion.
In other words, take meals away from poor children
to hand more tax cuts to millionaires. And increase
the federal debt by $34-billion in the process. That's
fiscal recklessness in the cruelest of ways. [...] |
The American public's failure
to pay attention reached supernatural levels this week
as our mass media gloated over falling gasoline prices
-- down 24 cents, average, to pre-hurricane levels.
The news media took this to mean that all the end-of-the-summer
trouble is over with and things can now get back to
normal, including especially an economy based on trade
in suburban houses.
What they failed to notice is this: since the hurricanes
shredded our Gulf of Mexico oil and gas capacity,
Europe has been sending us 2 million barrels of crude
oil and "refined product" a day from its
collective strategic petroleum reserve. The "refined
product" includes 800,000 barrels of gasoline,
plus diesel, aviation, and heating fuel. Meanwhile,
US domestic production has fallen to around 4 million
barrels of conventional crude a day. America uses
close to 22 million barrels of oil a day. Bottom
line: post-hurricane, total imports have accounted
for 80 percent of America's oil consumption.
Now, the important part of all this is that last week
the International Energy Agency (IEA), Europe's
energy security watchdog, declared that it would now
end the 2 million barrel a day shipments to the US.
Not because they are hateful meanies, but because,
after all, it is Europe's strategic reserve and they
can't sell it all to us because, well, some strategic
emergency might come up for them, too.
It will take a few weeks for the last of Europe's
tankers to offload supplies and for the various fuels
to work their way through the US fuels retail system. With
US production and refining still crippled, we can look
forward to watching the price of gasoline, heating
oil, diesel and aviation fuel kick back up through
Thanksgiving and on into the heart of the Christmas
shopping season. At the same time, homeowners
will be getting their first substantial heating bills
of the season. [...] |
PARIS - More cars were torched
overnight but the situation looked calmer after Prime
Minister Dominique de Villepin announced that regions
are to be given powers to impose curfews to curb riots
that have gripped hundreds of towns across France.
[...]
Under pressure to act as the arson and street violence
headed into a 12th night, Villepin, speaking on national
television, said regional authorities would be given
the the power to impose curfews "where necessary".
A decree was to be adopted at a special cabinet meeting
on Tuesday and curfew measures would be applicable
from Wednesday morning, Villepin said.
The prime minister ruled out
an army intervention to stop the violence,
which spread to some 300 towns over the weekend,
but said that 1,500 police reinforcements would be
deployed to restore public order. [...]
Villepin also announced a series
of measures in favour of the run-down neighbourhoods
at the centre of the riots.
Funding to housing and education groups, cut under
the centre-right government, was to be restored, scholarships
tripled and new apprenticeship schemes introduced for
teenagers with serious schooling problems. [...] |
ATLANTA - At this city's main
trauma hospital, lines of waiting patients clog the
hallways - even on slow days. Doctors say they probably
couldn't handle a major plane crash or any other incident
with more than 20 or 30 severe injuries.
"It's a struggle to meet the
nightly demand of 911 calls," said Dr. Arthur
Kellermann, an ER physician at the hospital, Grady
Memorial.
"But somehow we're supposed
to deal with a ... terrorist bombing? Or a new strain
of influenza?"
Trauma centers and emergency departments similarly
are strained in many U.S. cities, experts say.
"Trauma systems are never more than a couple
of minor incidents from being overwhelmed," said
Larry Gage, president of the National Association of
Public Hospitals and Health Systems. [...] |
As Muslim rioters continue to
rage across France, the Jewish community has watched
as the fears it once trumpeted to French authorities
have become reality. Still, Jewish leaders have breathed
a sigh of relief that so far their community hasn't
been targeted.
Since 2000 "the Muslim
people attacked the Jewish community and the Jewish
community said to the government, 'Help us, help
us. It's very important you help us because after
us it's going to be you.' And the government said,
'It's not a real problem. It's a little problem
and you're paranoid.' And today I think all the
French are paranoid," said Paule H.
Levy of France's Radio Communite Juive. "The
Jewish people are not surprised [by the riots],
because the Jewish people said, 'Pay attention
[to Islamicism]. It's dangerous.'"
After a half-decade surge in anti-Semitic attacks
and a long history of troubled treatment of Jews, Levy
added that the recent violence is "the first time
in French history that it's not a Jewish problem." She
continued, "In the mind of the French people,
it's not a Jewish problem. The Jewish community is
not in this story, and that's a very good thing." [...] |
SYDNEY, Australia - Police arrested
17 terror suspects in Australia's two biggest cities
Tuesday in raids authorities said foiled a plot to
carry out a catastrophic terror attack. A radical Muslim
cleric known for praising Osama bin Laden was charged
with masterminding the plot.
More than 500 police backed up by helicopters were
involved in raids across Sydney and Melbourne, arresting
eight men in Sydney and nine in Melbourne and seizing
chemicals, weapons, computers and backpacks. [...] |
Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources
Ibrahim Haddad on Sunday [6 November] conferred with
the director-general of the Russian Trans KazOil Progress
Company Pereiv Nizami [name as received] on the Russian
company's offer to establish a petroleum refinery in
Syria with a capacity of 140.000 bpd. [...]
Talks also referred to the possibility for the Russian
company to finance another project for developing
Banyas Refinery on the Syrian Coast. Following the
meeting, Minister Haddad told SANA reporter that
the Russian company submitted a request to the Investment
Bureau to establish this refinery with an amount
of 2bn dollars.
"The refinery will play an important role in
developing the oil manufacture in Syria and increasing
petroleum products locally manufactured," minister
of oil added. |
Eastville, Va. -- A white fireball
2 miles across thunders from the sky at 30,000 mph
and crashes into the ocean off the Virginia coast.
The impact vaporizes billions of tons of water, rips
a hole in the seafloor 6 miles deep and fractures the
bedrock far into the Earth.
The splash is 30 miles high. Debris are lofted over
the horizon and rain down on an area of 3 million
square miles, as distant as the Antarctic. Towering
tsunamis surge toward the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Nearby life -- ferocious-looking sea creatures and
dog-size proto-horses along the tropical shoreline
-- is blasted and then swept into the abyss by the
boiling ocean. A calamity of unimaginable scale, it
is probably the most stupendous geological event ever
on the East Coast.
For more than a decade, geologists have believed that
a gigantic object, an asteroid or a comet, struck the
Earth north of Norfolk, Va., about 35 million years
ago in a cataclysmic occurrence that left behind a
53-mile- wide, long-buried crater.
An international team of scientists, seeking clues
to the origins of the planets, has assembled in a windblown
bean field near the crater's center to try to determine,
among other things, exactly what happened when the
object struck.
Since September, the team has been working with a
large drilling rig that uses diamond-tipped bits and
brings up core samples to bore through eons of sediment
toward the floor of the crater and the place where
the impactor hit, believed to be about 7,000 feet below
the surface. [...]
"This is so big that we
can't really picture it," said David Powars,
a U.S. Geological Survey geologist, who said he first
suspected the presence of an impact crater in the
1980s. "You could take the whole nuclear arsenal
in its heyday: Russia, China, U.S. ... That's a firecracker
compared to what this explosion would be." [...] |
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Alisha Klingenmeyer
of Anchorage recalled spotting an orange-red fireball
streaking across the sky as she drove north at about
8 p.m. Thursday. Paul Vos was watching a movie with
his wife and son at their home in Hope at about 8:30
p.m. the same night when all three saw an arc of light
over the mountains in the southern sky. [...]
A spectacular sky show is playing
over Alaska this month as Earth passes through the
fiery remnants of a comet.
Fireballs and bright streaks of light seen in the
sky around Anchorage Thursday were part of the Taurid
meteor shower, the annual spray of comet dust over
the Earth's upper atmosphere, according to a University
of Alaska Fairbanks scientist. [...]
The better viewing is generally after midnight, and
the best time is in the vicinity of 3 a.m., said Don
Martins, chair of the UAA Department of Physics and
Astronomy. |
In the corner of a giant field
of beet on an unremarkable patch of wasteland, two
2,000ft-long corrugated steel pipes emerge at right
angles from a grey cabin. In the shadow of a row of
electricity pylons and surrounded by nettles, there
is little about the scene to detain the casual observer.
It is here, however, at the end of a dirt track
at the edge of a sleepy village in northern Germany,
that scientists are close to the culmination of a
40-year quest for the holy grail of physics.
The shed in Ruthe, near Hanover, contains the heart
of the Anglo-German GEO600 interferometer - an instrument
so sensitive it can detect an object moving one million
billionth of a millimetre. The team believes it is
just months away from mankind's first detection of
gravitational waves - shifts in space and time caused
by the movement of massive astronomical bodies. [...] |
SAN
FRANCISCO, Calif. -- A new cereal company is about
to release the world's first breakfast cereal containing
heroin!
The Purple Haze Cereal Company has just announced the
national rollout of new Junkie Flakes. Each box of the
cereal contains crispy wheat and rice flakes, almonds,
granola bits, raisins and two tablespoons of heroin extract.
It will sell for approximately $125 per box.
"Our market research revealed a tremendous demand
for this product," states Purple Haze Director of
Communications Eric "Poppy Fields" Cassidy. "We're
targeting our promotional campaign to basically three
segments of the public: Former hippies who are now upscale
establishment burnouts, Alpha dog overachievers who will
pay any price to keep up with the Joneses, and AM radio
disc jockeys.
Cassidy reveals that the new Junkie Flakes have tested
so well that the company has decided to expand into other
foods. [...]
"The government and the Justice
Department haven't hassled us at all over any of this," reveals
Cassidy. "I'm not saying that has anything to do with
our company president's generous donation to Bush's reelection
campaign, but I guess that didn't hurt." |
On the fourth
anniversary of the September 11th attacks, Laura Knight-Jadczyk
announced the availability of her latest book:
In the years since the 9/11 attacks, dozens of books
have sought to explore the truth behind the official
version of events that day - yet to date, none of
these publications has provided a satisfactory answer
as to WHY the attacks occurred and who was ultimately
responsible for carrying them out.
Taking a broad, millennia-long perspective, Laura
Knight-Jadczyk's 9/11:
The Ultimate Truth uncovers the true nature of
the ruling elite on our planet and presents new and
ground-breaking insights into just how the 9/11 attacks
played out.
9/11: The Ultimate
Truth makes a strong case for the idea that September
11, 2001 marked the moment when our planet entered
the final phase of a diabolical plan that has been
many, many years in the making. It is a plan developed
and nurtured by successive generations of ruthless
individuals who relentlessly exploit the negative
aspects of basic human nature to entrap humanity as
a whole in endless wars and suffering in order to
keep us confused and distracted to the reality of
the man behind the curtain.
Drawing on historical and genealogical sources, Knight-Jadczyk
eloquently links the 9/11 event to the modern-day
Israeli-Palestinian conflict. She also cites the clear
evidence that our planet undergoes periodic natural
cataclysms, a cycle that has arguably brought humanity
to the brink of destruction in the present day.
For its no nonsense style in cutting to the core
of the issue and its sheer audacity in refusing to
be swayed or distracted by the morass of disinformation
that has been employed by the Powers that Be to cover
their tracks, 9/11:
The Ultimate Truth can rightly claim to be THE
definitive book on 9/11 - and what that fateful day's
true implications are for the future of mankind.
Published by Red Pill Press
Order the book today at our bookstore. |
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who wish to know more about who we are and what we do may visit
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