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In the last week, three important new articles have added to our understanding and raised new questions about the crimes of September 11, 2001. As of today, Friday morning, there is nary a peep about their contents in the U.S.mainstream media. The lack of apparent media attention may be in keeping with character, and predictable, but sad nonetheless. When are they going to wake up? Can we make a valid prediction market for that date?
Last Saturday, the London-based Daily Telegraph published an article by Anthony Summers, Neil Tweedie and Dan Christensen titled “London-based oil executive linked to 9/11 hijackers.” The same day, the independent Florida-based Broward Bulldog published a related article by Christensen and Summers, titled “FBI informant says Sarasota Saudi praised bin Laden; knew Broward County Qaeda suspect.” And then on the next Monday morning, the Broward Bulldog put out another article by Summers and Christensen, titled “Graham: FBI’s public statements are in conflict with still secret records of Sarasota 9/11 probe.”
The “Graham” in the third title is Senator Robert Graham of Florida. Graham served in the U.S. Senate for 18 years, where his tenure included ten years as chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. That committee led the Senate’s contribution to the Congressional Joint Inquiry into the 9/11 attacks, published in late 2002, a report whose public contents were heavily redacted.
Drawing on previously classified records and raw transcripts, Summers and Swan investigate the response of President Bush and the U.S. military that day, and the failure to intercept the hijacked airliners. They document the untruths told afterward by U.S. officials and, as a counterpoint, thoroughly consider the contentions of the “9/11 truth” movement. With meticulous research, they examine the personalities of the men behind the onslaught, analyze the motives that drove them, and expose the U.S. intelligence blunders that preceded the attacks. They note how afterward—without good evidence—the Bush administration persisted in trying to link 9/11 to Iraq. And they confront, finally, the question the 9/11 Commission’s report blurred: Were the terrorists backed by powerful figures in another foreign nation—one the U.S. had long viewed as a friend?
Originally posted by PageAlaCearl
Last Saturday, the London-based Daily Telegraph published an article by Anthony Summers, Neil Tweedie and Dan Christensen titled “London-based oil executive linked to 9/11 hijackers.” The same day, the independent Florida-based Broward Bulldog published a related article by Christensen and Summers, titled “FBI informant says Sarasota Saudi praised bin Laden; knew Broward County Qaeda suspect.” And then on the next Monday morning, the Broward Bulldog put out another article by Summers and Christensen, titled “Graham: FBI’s public statements are in conflict with still secret records of Sarasota 9/11 probe.”
Originally posted by stirling
What is crap about the remark by Senator Graham?
There has to be further investigation before you can dismiss the allegations out of hand.....
Perhaps the Sehator will amplify his statement..........................
Originally posted by GoodOlDave
Originally posted by stirling
What is crap about the remark by Senator Graham?
There has to be further investigation before you can dismiss the allegations out of hand.....
Perhaps the Sehator will amplify his statement..........................
Up until now, all the evidence I've seen showing there's some "sinister secret plot to take over the world" has relied 100% on innuendo dropping and information taken out of context, and I must tell you it's getting tiring.
Originally posted by PageAlaCearl
Originally posted by GoodOlDave
Originally posted by stirling
What is crap about the remark by Senator Graham?
There has to be further investigation before you can dismiss the allegations out of hand.....
Perhaps the Sehator will amplify his statement..........................
Up until now, all the evidence I've seen showing there's some "sinister secret plot to take over the world" has relied 100% on innuendo dropping and information taken out of context, and I must tell you it's getting tiring.
News flash, the world's been taken over and has been for centuries. Freedom is an illusion. 6 billion people are slaves to 250 men.
Originally posted by GoodOlDave
Originally posted by PageAlaCearl
Originally posted by GoodOlDave
Originally posted by stirling
What is crap about the remark by Senator Graham?
There has to be further investigation before you can dismiss the allegations out of hand.....
Perhaps the Sehator will amplify his statement..........................
Up until now, all the evidence I've seen showing there's some "sinister secret plot to take over the world" has relied 100% on innuendo dropping and information taken out of context, and I must tell you it's getting tiring.
News flash, the world's been taken over and has been for centuries. Freedom is an illusion. 6 billion people are slaves to 250 men.
To quote the engineer in Team Fortress 2, identifying exactly what freedoms we have "falls between the purviews of your conundrums of philosophy", and is outside the scope of the conversation.
The question was to explain what the links are between oil people in London and the hijackers, not whether the freedom to ask questions is really a freedom in an environment where answers are restricted.