Re: 9/11 Conspiracy Theories Gain Ground

2001 9 11 was a demonstration to negros of the power of whites.




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Yours Truly kirjutas Laupäev, 13. september 2003 kl 08:10:07 UTC+2:
> In article <[email protected]>, President, USA Exile Govt.
> says...
> >
> >Forwarded with Compliments of Government of the USA in Exile (GUSAE):
> >
> >Free Americans Resisting the Fourth Reich on Behalf of All Species.
> >
> >NOTE: Thanks to Brian Salter for this; the last half of this piece
> >is rubbish but the first half is quite quite helpful. -- kl, pp
> >
> >http://iafrica.com/news/worldnews/268874.htm
> >
> >9/11 conspiracy theories gain ground Ralf Isermann Posted Mon, 08
> >Sep 2003
> >
> >Conspiracy theories on the September 11 attacks are gaining ground
> >in Germany two years on, with books claiming that the US government
> >was behind the atrocities climbing bestseller lists.
> >
> >Thanks to a handful of new "non-fiction" works in bookstores, wild
> >accusations have gradually become part of public debate amid a
> >sizeable minority in Germany, home to the so-called Hamburg cell
> >that in 2001 produced three of the suicide hijackers.
> >
> >Although each book has a different take on the events of that day,
> >they share the premise that the government of US President George
> >W.
> >
> >Bush planned the kamikaze jet attacks or allowed them to happen to
> >advance a radical foreign policy agenda.
> >
> >Frankfurt-based publishing house Zweitausendeins (2001) boasts the
> >runaway success of Mathias Broecker's book 'Conspiracies, Conspiracy
> >Theories and the Secrets of September 11' on its website, with more
> >than 105 000 copies sold in 10 months. A follow-up volume has just
> >hit bookstores.
> >
> >Broecker, a former journalist with the leftist daily Tageszeitung,
> >argues that dozens of "unanswered questions" about the attacks point
> >to a spectacular cover-up on the part of the US administration.
> >
> >More than 70 000 Germans have also bought 'The CIA and September
> >11' by former federal research minister Andreas von Buelow, in which
> >he argues the planes were piloted into targets in New York and
> >Washington not by Islamic extremists but rather by remote control.
> >
> >A third work, 'Operation 9/11' by public television reporter Gerhard
> >Wisnewski, claims that the twin towers of the World Trade Centre
> >were wired with explosives, has already secured a fourth print-run
> >after three weeks in stores.
> >
> >France's Thierry Meysson has found success at home and in Germany
> >with '9/11: The Big Lie', which argues that the attack on the
> >Pentagon was an attempted coup d'etat by US military officials to
> >justify future wars.
> >
> >Influential news weekly Der Spiegel tackled the phenomenon of
> >crackpot theories in the cover story of its edition released on
> >Monday, before this week's second anniversary of the attacks.
> >
> >The article meticulously knocks down the most popular conspiracy
> >theories making the rounds and attributes their popularity in Germany
> >in part to the deep unpopularity here of the conservative US
> >administration.
> >
> >Social psychologist Heiner Keupp told AFP that conspiracy theories
> >served a basic human need, leading to the remarkable success of
> >such books.
> >
> >"People have the feeling after reading them that they understand
> >something about this complicated and inscrutable world," Keupp said,
> >adding that a healthy dose of paranoia was also usually part of the
> >equation.
> >
> >Mass communications expert Rudolf Stoeber said that the shock of
> >the September 11 attacks made the search for simple answers to
> >complex events particularly tempting.
> >
> >He said he found it particularly striking that young people appeared
> >most susceptible to such arguments.
> >
> >A survey produced by the respected Forsa institute and published
> >in the weekly Die Zeit in July found that 31 percent of Germans
> >under the age of 30 believed the US government was directly involved
> >in the September 11 attacks.
> >
> >Amid all age groups, the rate was "only" 19 percent.
> >
> >"September 11 was so irrational. We are raised that there has to
> >be a rational solution and that is why we look for one," said
> >Stoeber.
> >
> >He also saw cultural ignorance as a factor in explaining why Germany
> >has given fertile ground to theories that seem unthinkable to most.
> >
> >"We don't understand Islam and have no idea about the lives of the
> >attackers. That is why we prefer to look in our own cultural circles
> >for possible causes for the incomprehensible," he said.
> >
> >AFP