What would an effective, genuine investigation reveal?
This is an articulate letter from a dear friend of ours. He has been a tireless advocate for revealing the true facts of the 9-11 events.
Ms. Elisa Massimino
We must reconcile the truth of what happened on 9-11 before we can heal, or create effective public policy that will actually increase security in our beautiful homeland. Have you asked yourself probing questions about the events that rocked our nation? Find more information here, and more questions.
This is an articulate letter from a dear friend of ours. He has been a tireless advocate for revealing the true facts of the 9-11 events.
What do Christianity, 911 and The Federal Reserve all have in common? Watch this movie and
The following information is excerpted from the website
How to stop the Bush Administration from Invading Iran, and threatening the use of nuclear weapons: expose their complicity in the events of 9-11.
Americans are not the only people asking serious questions about the official 911 story. The following link is to a Danish web site, with articles translated in English offered with a link on the right of the home page. Physicists, journalists, and military weapons experts give their views on why the official account cannot be accurate.
When I tell people I do not believe the official government story of 911, and that in fact, I believe members of our own government helped orchestrate it, reactions tend to fall into two catagories:
From Truth to Transformation: South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission
by Brandon Hamber & Steve Kibble
Truth commissions
"As a result (*of show trials which have done little to bring forth full disclosure of human rights violations and actions of governments against their own people), since the early 1980s the concept of the truth commission has gained prominence as a mechanism for elucidating history and addressing human rights violations. Argentina's National Commission on the Disappearance of Persons 1983-84 began the process, and the 1993 report of the UN Commission on the Truth in El Salvador, From Madness to Hope, sharpened the focus on truth recovery processes. There have been at least 15 truth commissions since 1971.
The South African TRC is a sophisticated truth recovery process. It began its first hearings in April 1996 in East London in South Africa's Eastern Cape chosen because it was the site of intense repression in the 1970s and 1980s. It was also the home of Steve Biko who died in police detention in 1977. The TRC has attracted extensive national and international attention. This is partly because of its scale, reflected in the sheer number of cases it dealt with and the resources at the commission's disposal.
It is also partly a reflection of the high international profile of the struggle against apartheid. But more importantly perhaps, the TRC has also thrown into sharp relief the widely divergent issues and conflicting interests that require balancing in a process of political transformation. It is the first commission to deal practically with amnesty as a compromise between the polar opposites of blanket amnesty and judicial prosecution.
In the words of the TRC's chair Archbishop Desmond Tutu, the commission represents a compromise 'between those who want amnesia and those who want retribution'. It has also come under the international spotlight because it has tried to learn and incorporate lessons from the strengths and weaknesses of other truth commissions. "
* This statement is my own summary of previous paragraphs in the article