The Bush Administration’s Murder of 2,997 People on American Soil
Monday was the fifth anniversary of the Bush administration’s murder of 2,997 people on American soil. This event is more commonly called the “terror attacks of September 11, 2001,” or sometimes just “September 11.” But I prefer to call it what it is in the starkest terms: the Bush administration’s murder of 2,997 people on American soil.
That is what the administration did on September 11. It committed murder. Doesn’t matter whether the administration made it happen (i.e., took a direct hand in the murder), or let it happen (i.e., was an accessory to the murder), it is still murder, as common law considers an accessory just as guilty as the principal in a murder.
However, I do not believe the Bush administration was an accessory. I believe—actually, it is not a matter of belief—I know that, on September 11, 2001, the Bush administration murdered 2,997 people on American soil.
And, from that day to this, I have done my part, along with many others, to make this truth known. I have written about it, published a comic story about it, posted links on this website, and talked about it on cable access shows and radio shows. I have done my part to make known the truth about September 11, that the Bush administration murdered 2,997 people on American soil.
However, last Monday, the fifth anniversary of the Bush administration’s murder of 2,997 people on American soil, I wrote nothing about it on this website, nor did I post any links. Nor did I read about it, or listen to any radio shows that talked about it. I was tired of talk.
A recent poll shows that one-third of Americans know—they do not believe, they know—that, on September 11, 2001, the Bush administration murdered 2,997 people on American soil.
One-third of the U.S. population. How many people is that, exactly? The math is quite simple …
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the U.S. population has now reached 300,000,000. One-third of that figure, then, is 100,000,000.
One hundred million Americans know that, on September 11, 2001, the Bush administration murdered 2,997 people on American soil.
One hundred million is a very large army.
I said I was tired of talk. That was Monday. Today I am no longer tired. But I do think our talk needs to change, now that there are 100,000,000 of us who know the truth. We should go on spreading the truth, but in addition we should begin demanding that the Bush administration be brought to justice for its crime: the murder of 2,997 people on American soil.
If we do not do this, and do it now, then the Bush administration just might murder 100,000,000 people on American soil.
ADDENDUM:
Yesterday, Alex Jones interviewed Mike McCormack, a hospital technician who performed heroically on Ground Zero in the days following September 11, 2001, the day the Bush administration murdered 2,997 people on American soil. (LINK)
McCormack’s heroism continues to the present day. He was influential in exposing the EPA’s cover-up of the toxic dust on Ground Zero that has destroyed the health of numerous police, firemen, and other rescue workers, including McCormack’s. According to McCormack, a great many persons have died due to the toxic dust, which raises the number of people murdered by the Bush administration much higher than 2,997.
As his reward for uncovering this mass murder, McCormack’s home was raided by a SWAT team and he was arrested for possession of a legally licensed gun. This occurred earlier this week, shortly after he was publicly recognized as a hero at the fifth anniversary ceremonies at Ground Zero.
In the interview, McCormack also divulged that 75 percent of New York City police and firemen know the truth about September 11—that on that day the Bush administration murdered more than 2,997 people on American soil.
They know this, and yet they are afraid to speak out, and they participate in activities such as the raid on a hero’s home.
When did we become such a nation of cowards?
How difficult is it to see that the danger of speaking out is far less than the danger of not speaking out?
That is what the administration did on September 11. It committed murder. Doesn’t matter whether the administration made it happen (i.e., took a direct hand in the murder), or let it happen (i.e., was an accessory to the murder), it is still murder, as common law considers an accessory just as guilty as the principal in a murder.
However, I do not believe the Bush administration was an accessory. I believe—actually, it is not a matter of belief—I know that, on September 11, 2001, the Bush administration murdered 2,997 people on American soil.
And, from that day to this, I have done my part, along with many others, to make this truth known. I have written about it, published a comic story about it, posted links on this website, and talked about it on cable access shows and radio shows. I have done my part to make known the truth about September 11, that the Bush administration murdered 2,997 people on American soil.
However, last Monday, the fifth anniversary of the Bush administration’s murder of 2,997 people on American soil, I wrote nothing about it on this website, nor did I post any links. Nor did I read about it, or listen to any radio shows that talked about it. I was tired of talk.
A recent poll shows that one-third of Americans know—they do not believe, they know—that, on September 11, 2001, the Bush administration murdered 2,997 people on American soil.
One-third of the U.S. population. How many people is that, exactly? The math is quite simple …
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the U.S. population has now reached 300,000,000. One-third of that figure, then, is 100,000,000.
One hundred million Americans know that, on September 11, 2001, the Bush administration murdered 2,997 people on American soil.
One hundred million is a very large army.
I said I was tired of talk. That was Monday. Today I am no longer tired. But I do think our talk needs to change, now that there are 100,000,000 of us who know the truth. We should go on spreading the truth, but in addition we should begin demanding that the Bush administration be brought to justice for its crime: the murder of 2,997 people on American soil.
If we do not do this, and do it now, then the Bush administration just might murder 100,000,000 people on American soil.
ADDENDUM:
Yesterday, Alex Jones interviewed Mike McCormack, a hospital technician who performed heroically on Ground Zero in the days following September 11, 2001, the day the Bush administration murdered 2,997 people on American soil. (LINK)
McCormack’s heroism continues to the present day. He was influential in exposing the EPA’s cover-up of the toxic dust on Ground Zero that has destroyed the health of numerous police, firemen, and other rescue workers, including McCormack’s. According to McCormack, a great many persons have died due to the toxic dust, which raises the number of people murdered by the Bush administration much higher than 2,997.
As his reward for uncovering this mass murder, McCormack’s home was raided by a SWAT team and he was arrested for possession of a legally licensed gun. This occurred earlier this week, shortly after he was publicly recognized as a hero at the fifth anniversary ceremonies at Ground Zero.
In the interview, McCormack also divulged that 75 percent of New York City police and firemen know the truth about September 11—that on that day the Bush administration murdered more than 2,997 people on American soil.
They know this, and yet they are afraid to speak out, and they participate in activities such as the raid on a hero’s home.
When did we become such a nation of cowards?
How difficult is it to see that the danger of speaking out is far less than the danger of not speaking out?
posted by Mack White at 1:44 PM
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