At Global Research dot ca, Michel Chossudovsky continues his long-standing and extremely annoying habit of marking the anniversaries of important events by re-posting old news: articles pertaining to those events which have appeared previously, on his site or elsewhere.
The second installment of the series "The Twenty Year Shadow of 9/11", by Ben Howard, Aaron Good and Peter Dale Scott, has been posted at Covert Action Magazine.
It's an enormously detailed and very important work, and I've written a not-very-favorable review of it.
If you're not interested in the details, please don't click here:
Asked But Not Answered: "Why Did Key U.S. Officials Protect the Alleged 9/11 Plotters?"
I wish to draw your attention to two new posts at my main blog, which highlight excellent articles recently published by Covert Action Magazine.
"When you believe in things that you don't understand, then you suffer!"
I first heard this from Stevie Wonder, and it forms the basis of the newest (old) post at my main blog.
Your comments are welcome, there or here.
Why The Facts About 9/11 Must Be Suppressed
(1) The official story of 9/11 has been used to justify drastic military actions by the United States and its allies, actions which have brought death, destruction, and chaos to Afghanistan, Iraq, Somalia, Libya, Syria, Pakistan, and many other countries.
(2) The same story has also been used to justify drastic changes in domestic policy, in the United States and in much of the world. These changes have resulted in the persecution, incarceration, torture, and death of many innocent people, not to mention the erosion of civil rights and the perversion of the democratic process in every nation that once enjoyed these things.
(3) If it were widely and clearly understood that the official story of 9/11 is not only obviously false but a carefully crafted fiction:
Apologies for writing something personal, but this is a special anniversary for me.
I was born in 1957, so I was six years old when President Kennedy was assassinated. At the time, I didn't even know what the word "assassinated" meant, much less understand what it meant that this particular President had been assassinated. But I saw how the news affected my parents, and all the other adults, and I realized I needed to start paying attention to the news -- and especially to politics, which previously had seemed boring.