9/11 was an inside job
Following up on today's earlier post about 9/11 steel beams - there's a lot more to explain away than steel beams cut at an angle. To debunk 9/11, you'll need to explain:
- An entire airplane just dissapearing into the Pentagon
- That plane hitting the budget accountability office responsible for investigating the $3 trillion Rumsfeld said were missing - the day before the attack
- No videos of the pentagon plane hit
- Air force planes being told to stand down by NORAD
- Clear footage of plane #2 with a mounted military pod
- Larry Silverstein saying they had to 'pull' (demolish) WTC7 because of its damage, when in fact wiring a building for demolition takes weeks
- Video footage of high explosive charges clearly popping off on WTC2 and 7 as the buildings fell
- The unburnt passport of Mohammed Atta (one of the hijackers) 'found' in the rubble
- The news reports telling us WTC7 had fallen when it hadn't
- The group of Israeli spies caught recording the event then dancing in joy in New Jersey
- The Bush admin literally giving the only no-fly exception that day to the BinLaden family so they could hightail it out of here
This is not even a complete list of the evidence that shows that we were not told the truth about what happened that day.
9/11 is the reason things are the way they are.
The US military is operating in more countries than we think A new report finds that DOD uses ‘security cooperation’ programs for ‘secret wars,’ recommends that Congress rein them in.
U.S. military forces have been engaged in unauthorized hostilities in many more countries than the Pentagon has disclosed to Congress, let alone the public, according to a major new report released late last week by New York University School of Law’s Brennan Center for Justice.
“Afghanistan, Iraq, maybe Libya. If you asked the average American where the United States has been at war in the past two decades, you would likely get this short list,” according to the report, Secret War: How the U.S. Uses Partnerships and Proxy Forces to Wage War Under the Radar. “But this list is wrong – off by at least 17 countries in which the United States has engaged in armed conflict through ground forces, proxy forces, or air strikes.”
“This proliferation of secret war is a relatively recent phenomenon, and it is undemocratic and dangerous,” the report’s author, Katherine Yon Ebright, wrote in the introduction. “The conduct of undisclosed hostilities in unreported countries contravenes our constitutional design. It invites military escalation that is unforeseeable to the public, to Congress, and even to the diplomats charged with managing U.S. foreign relations.”
The 39-page report focuses on so-called “security cooperation” programs authorized by Congress pursuant to the 2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force, or AUMF, against certain terrorist groups. One such program, known as Section 127e, authorized the Defense Department to “provide support to foreign forces, irregular forces, groups or individuals engaged in supporting or facilitating authorized ongoing military operations by United States special operations forces to combat terrorism.”
According to the report, that “support” has been broadly — or, more accurately, too broadly — interpreted by the Pentagon. In practice, it has enabled the U.S. military to “develop and control proxy forces that fight on behalf of and sometimes alongside U.S. forces” and to use armed force to defend its local partners against adversaries (in what the Pentagon calls “collective self-defense”) regardless of whether those adversaries pose any threat to U.S. territory or persons, and, in some cases, whether or not the adversaries have been officially designated as legitimate targets under the 2001 AUMF.
In Somalia in 2016, for example, U.S. forces invoked “collective self-defense” to launch a strike against a rival militia of the Puntland Security Force, an elite brigade that had originally been recruited, trained, and equipped by the CIA and subsequently taken over by the Pentagon in 2011.
Moreover, the Pentagon deployed the PSF, which was largely independent of the Somali government, to fight al-Shabab and the Islamic State of Somalia, sometimes alongside U.S. forces, for several years before the executive branch designated al-Shabab as legitimate targets. It has never so designated the ISS.
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