Monthly Archives: September, 2011

Griffin’s ‘no 757 hit the Pentagon’ arguments eclipse ‘consensus approach’

By Craig McKee The best argument I’ve found against David Ray Griffin’s new “consensus approach” to the Pentagon comes from a very reliable source – David Ray Griffin. In his new book, 9/11 Ten Years After: When State Crimes Against Democracy Succeed, the dean of 9/11 Truth makes the strongest case yet that the U.S. …

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Griffin’s embrace of CIT critics a setback for 9/11 Pentagon research

By Craig McKee Over the past several years, David Ray Griffin has set the highest standard for 9/11 research. He has looked at the entire official story, showing us how every aspect of it fails to stand up to scrutiny. His approach has been just right, and 9/11 Truth would not have achieved a fraction …

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My Toronto Hearings 9/11 notebook: the good, the bad, and the uninvited

By Craig McKee While TV offers us solemn ceremonies paying tribute to the victims of 9/11, the real story continues in the fight for truth about why those people died and who really killed them. While our corporate media continue to show us the sadness and loss from this catastrophic day, they also continue to …

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Quest for consensus: Toronto 9/11 hearings navigate Pentagon minefield

By Craig McKee For Graeme MacQueen, the word is – or should be – consensus. MacQueen, a member of the steering committee for the Toronto 9/11 Hearings (Sept. 8-11), says the event was conceived as an opportunity to reach people who are not yet convinced that 9/11 was an inside job, and to show how …

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