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German
leader claims WTC 7 used to run 9/11 attack
Date sent: Sat, 22 Apr 2006 23:16:28 -0400
Mr. Von Bülow is absolutely right. That's where the
communications
were house, and they had to "pull it" to cover up all the
evidence.
Everything was pulverized. They were using communication that
connected all the government agencies together, but communicating on
higher frequency than all the rest, so the other agencies never heard
the alerts. None of the evidence even supports the government's
version and defies the laws of physics and engineering.
This was a red-blue war game headed by a Canadian Lt. General who
gave the "Stand Down" order to AF General Black Jack Myers (CFR)
who
was later rewarded with becoming Chairman of the Joint Chiefs 1 Oct
2001.
Cheney had already task Vice Adm. Fry to change the long standing
order to scramble jets in a national emergency, so the attacks would
go forward on that eventful day of 9-11, signed on 1 June 2001
(attached).
We all now know thanks to many articles, but especially to the
article that tells the story in the LA Times Dec. 2005 which makes it
clear the head of French intelligence, Alain Chouet had seven times
sent French operatives into Niger to check out the legitimacy of the
US or Bush Administration claim that their was an attempt by Saddam
to buy Yellow Cake, which is uranium used for production of a nuclear
device. The article also found on Truthout, is no longer is on the
server, and in full on Prison Planet. They also knew a 757 didn't
hit the Pentagon, so if that's a lie, it's all a lie. Chirac was
the
first NATO leader to oppose the war and would not support us,
followed by Schroeder. These Europeans leaders didn't fall off a
turnip truck and have just as good intelligence we do -- or better.
They set up their spy networks 400 years ago. LA Times / Tom
Hamburger, Peter Wallsten and Bob Drogin | December 11 2005 French
Told CIA of Bogus Intelligence The foreign spy service warned the
U.S. various times before the war that there was no proof Iraq sought
uranium from Niger, ex-officials say...
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