|
Are
Jesuit-Controlled
Government
Plants
Taking
Over NY
9/11
Truth
Rally?
According
to
several
government
informants
in the
know,
the
arrest
of Alex
Jones
looks
like a
staged
event in
order to
put the
focus on
"one of
their
plants"
while taking
the
focus off the
real
purpose
of 9/11
truth.
By
Greg
Szymanski
Sept. 9,
2007
The
evidence
pinning
the
Vatican-led
U.S.
government
with
complicity
in the
9/11
tragedy
is
overwhelming.
But
trivial
things
like
hard
evidence
doesn't
stand in
the way
of the
deceptive
Jesuit
Order
controllers
and
their
minions.
It
doesn't
stand in
the way
because
they
have
firm
control
over
everything
that
counts
in
America,
including
the 9/11
truth
movement.
What
counts
now
about
9/11 is
putting
on a
clever,
deceptive
show of
sincerity,
including
phony
investigations
and
staged
rallies
designed
to fool
people
into
believing
that
something
consequential
will
eventually
be done
to nab
the real
perpetrators
of the
mass
murder
of more
than
3,000
people.
And a
good
deceptive
show led
by
planted
government
operatives
is
exactly
what
will be
going on
in New
York
this
week at
the 6th
anniversary
of 9/11.
According
to
insiders
who have
worked
for the
CIA in
the
past,
the 9/11
anniversary
rally
every
year is
designed
to
discredit
truth
seekers
who fill
the New
York
streets.
The
movement
is
discredited
by
placing
government
plants
in
strategic
positions
in order
to
depict
to
mainstream
Americans
that
9/11
truth
seekers
are
crazies.
This was
accomplished
one year
by
placing
people
like
Victor
Thorn
and
Lisa
Giulliani,
with
their
band of
whacked-out
looking
followers
holding
banners
and
screaming
nonsense
with a
"crack
head"
leading
the way,
right in
front of
the
speakers
during
the
morning
the
names of
all the
fallen
dead are
read out
loud.
This, of
course,
gives a
bad name
to the
entire
movement
while in
the eyes
of
mainstream
stream
America,
leaving
a taste
in their
mouth
that the
whacko
9/11
truth
seekers
are
disrespecting
the
dead.
Furthermore,
each
year the
government
plants
are
instructed
to keep
the main
focus of
the 9/11
anniversary
off the
solemn
mourning
of the
victims
and
their
family
while
staging
events
that
incite
loud
shouting
and
violence.
According
to
former
CIA
insiders,
this
year
activist
and
Jesuit
operative
Alex
Jones
was
arrested
on Sept.
8 in New
York as
part of
a
planned
event
putting
the
focus of
attention
on him
while
taking
it off
the real
purpose
of the
9/11
anniversary,
mourning
the
dead.
In fact,
if Jones
and
other
fake
leaders
of the
"so-called"
9/11
truth
movement
were at
all
sincere
and, in
fact,
not
working
for the
government,
they
would
quietly
have
respect
for
those
who died
on 9/11
and
their
families,
saving
their
activism
for the
rest of
the
year.
And
according
to
several
informants
and the
analysis
of
former
FBI
agent
and
infiltrator
of
militia
movements,
John
Peeler,
people
likeJones
and
other
hidden
operatives
have
turned
the 9/11
anniversary
into a
"dog and
pony
show"
where
family
members
are
given
little
consideration,
the dead
are
forgotten
and the
real
perpetrators
are
given
another
free
ride as
they
look on
from
their
penthouses
at the
futile
efforts
of those
who may
have
come to
New York
with
real
sincerity
in their
hearts.
In honor
of the
family
members
who lost
their
loved
ones on
9/11
and, at
the same
time
exposing
and
denouncing
the
insincere
antics
of agent
provocateur,
Jones,
the
Arctic
Beacon
reprints
a
feature
story
about
Donna
Marsh, a
mother
who lost
her
pregnant
daughter
running
from the
South
Tower.
Mother
Talks
About
Pain
Felt
Losing
Daughter
at
Ground
Zero
Donna
Marsh-O'Connor
made an
impassioned
plea at
a recent
New York
9/11
truth
rally,
demanding
Bush be
removed
and
calling
for
Americans
to
demand a
truthful
investigation
into
what
really
happened
on 9/11.
By
Greg
Szymanski
Sept.
17, 2005
The
morning
began
with the
highest
of highs
and
ended
with the
lowest
of
lows. It
had all
the
makings
of a
perfect
September
day but
turned
quickly
into one
ordered
up by
the
devil as
if a
black
curtain
had been
thrown
over the
entire
world.
On the
morning
of 9/11,
Donna
Marsh
O'Connor
started
out to
Toronto
with
high
expectations,
hoping
her
husband
Robert's
film,
Buffalo
Soldiers,
would
fair
well in
the
prestigious
film
festival
held
there
every
year.
It ended
with the
deepest
feelings
of
despair
and
desperation
and a
life
or death
race
back to
New York
City
after
hearing
about
9/11,
knowing
her
29-year-old
daughter,
Vanessa,
who was
five
months
pregnant,
was
working
on one
of the
top
floors
in the
South
Tower.
Many
stories
of
horror
and
tragedy
have
been
told
about
9/11,
but this
one
somehow
is a bit
different.
It's
different
because,
four
years
after
the
fact, it
places
the
entire
picture
of 9/11,
both the
tragedy
and
political
ramifications
into
proper
prospective
from the
eyes -
the
thoughtful
and
intelligent
eyes -
of a
grieving
mother
who only
wanted
justice
from the
very
beginning,
something
she
claims
she
never
has
gotten.
But
before
delving
into
politics
and
social
injustice,
this is
the type
of
compelling
story
that
needs to
be
explored
from the
human
side.
It's
the type
of
heart-wrenching,
sad
story
that
can't be
easily
wrapped
up in
a neat,
little
package
with all
the
answers
plainly
visible
on the
cover.
In fact,
it's the
type of
story
that
leaves
an
eternity
of
unanswered
questions,
perplexing
questions
like why
good
people
die
young
and why
some
people
like
Marsh-O'Connor
are
given an
extra-large
dose of
sadness
and
grief,
given
enough
turmoil
and
disappointment
to fill
up the
lives
of a
million
people
combined.
But in
between
the
unanswered
questions
and
mysteries
of life,
this is
a
story
about
the
greatest
human
tragedy
of all,
the
story of
a loving
mother
losing a
daughter
and, in
the
process,
upsetting
the
entire
balance
of
nature
and
progression
of life.
It
upsets
the
entire
balance
because
children
aren't
supposed
to die
first
and
parents
just
aren't
supposed
to
outlive
their
children.
But
when it
happens,
when the
young
are
ripped
away for
no good
reason,
it's
like
turning
the
entire
planet
upside
down and
driving
a stake
through
its core
and, at
the same
time,
driving
it
through
the
mother's
heart as
she
watches
her
child
die
before
her very
eyes.
And
Marsh-O'Connor
knows
what
it's
like to
have
that
eternal
stake
driven
through
her
heart,
knows
how
excruciatingly
long the
pain can
last,
realizing
it may
last
forever
and
perhaps
even
longer
than
that.
She
knows
all to
well how
the pain
started
on the
black
and
horrid
morning
of
9/11when
she
first
collapsed
on the
roadside
after
frantically
calling
from a
phone
booth on
her way
back to
New York
City,
trying
desperately
to talk
with her
daughter.
She
knows
what
it's
like to
rush as
close as
she
could
get to
the
rubble
at
Ground
Zero,
staring
endlessly
into
what was
nothing
more
than a
bottomless
pit of
smoke
and
debris,
wondering
if her
daughter
was dead
or
alive.
She
knows
what
it's
like to
live on
pins and
needles
for 13
long
days,
holding
on tight
to every
last
glimmer
of hope
that her
daughter,
Vanessa,
would
somehow
miraculously
walk
through
the
door,
giving
her a
big kiss
and a
hug
instead
of
forever
remaining
just a
memory.
And she
knows
what
it's
like
when
that
last
glimmer
of hope
faded
out on
September
24 when
she was
told
Vanessa
died
fleeing
the
South
Tower,
being
one of
only 289
bodies
found in
tact at
Ground
Zero out
of the
3,000
who
perished.
"For
months
after
she was
killed,
I would
call her
cell
phone
just to
listen
to her
voice on
the
answering
machine,"
said
Marsh-O'Connor
from
her home
in
Syracuse
after
spending
the
weekend
in New
York for
the
fourth
9/11
anniversary
ceremony
held
every
year at
Ground
Zero.
"Her
face is
like a
screensaver
in my
mind.
And on
that
horrid
9/11
morning
I
physically
felt
like I
was
going to
explode.
I called
my son,
James,
who was
14, and
he said:
'Mom,
Vanessa!'
The
whole
thing is
surreal.
My
husband
broke
into
tears.
"Vanessa
loved
the
towers
and she
knew I
hated
them.
The last
time we
talked
we made
up for
an
argument
we had
and then
I
remember
she said
'I
love
you' and
then we
decided
to go
away for
a few
weekend
trips.
That
never
happened.
"Then on
July 25,
this
year,
Vanessa's
husband
Timothy
died. He
starting
drinking
after
9/11 and
never
stopped.
He loved
her very
much and
never
was the
same
after
she
died. I
think he
died for
Vanessa."
So, four
years
later,
the 9/11
death
toll
increases
by one
as
Timothy's
name
won't be
added to
the
official
victim's
list,
but
nonetheless
calls
shocking
attention
to the
magnitude
of the
pain and
suffering
going on
within
all the
families
who
suffered
losses
at
Ground
Zero.
It also
calls
attention
to the
many
other
social,
political
and
economic
problems
surrounding
the
aftermath
of 9/11,
problems
Marsh-O'Connor
said
need
immediate
attention
since
the
victims
and
families
deserve
the
truth
and
nothing
but the
truth.
Last
Sunday
on the
fourth
anniversary
of 9/11,
Marsh-O'Connor
at a
9/11
Truth
Movement
rally
near the
United
Nations
made an
impassioned
plea to
more
than 300
Bush
protestors,
saying
it was
time for
both
Bush and
Cheney
to be
removed
from
office.
She
claimed
the 9/11
investigation
mounted
by the
government
was a
sham,
adding
that
four
years
later
there
still
exists a
media
blackout
and
little
support
among
the
American
people
to get
at the
truth.
"Look in
the
crowd,"
she said
at the
rally.
"We need
more
suits
out
there.
We
simply
need
more
awareness
if we
ever
want to
get
anywhere."
Back at
home in
Syracuse,
she
added
more
depth to
her
emotional
statements
made at
the
rally:
"I swear
to God I
don't
know if
we will
ever get
these
guys. I
hold
Bush
and
Cheney
responsible
9/11 and
for
blocking
any type
of
meaningful
investigation.
I would
like to
see the
truth
come out
in my
lifetime,
but
I just
don't
know.
"But
Bush,
Cheney
and Karl
Rove, at
his
demonic
best,
have
blocked
all
chance
at
getting
at the
truth.
When a
crime is
committed,
you look
to
who
benefits
for
motive.
Bush and
Cheney
had the
most to
benefit.
All I
ever
wanted
was the
questions
to be
answered.
Where
was
NORAD?
Eighteen
minutes
is a
lifetime
in air
traffic
control
and if
they
would
have
acted,
my
daughter
would be
alive
today."
Besides
the
mystery
surrounding
the
disappearance
of NORAD,
Marsh-O'Connor
provided
a litany
of
unanswered
questions
not
addressed
by
anyone
in
government,
including
the 9/11
Commission.
Some of
the
questions
she
personally
wanted
answered
included
why were
the
Saudis
allowed
to leave
the
country
right
after
9/11
when all
other
flights
were
cancelled?
Others
included
why were
those in
the
South
Tower
not told
to
evacuate
right
after
the
North
Tower
was hit
and why,
in
general,
does
Bush
think he
has the
right to
refuse
answering
questions
about
the
discrepancies
in the
official
government
story
when
millions
in
America
don't
believe
it?
"When my
daughter
was
running
for her
life,
why was
George
W. Bush
reading
to
second
graders?"
she
asked,
adding
Bush,
the
person,
is even
more
frightening
than
Bush the
politician.
"I have
a knack
at
reading
people
and Bush
is a
nasty
little
brat.
"He is
belligerent,
narcissistic
and
insecure.
His
entire
life is
spent
covering
up and
it is
painful
to watch
him talk
with his
constant
pausing
and
groping
for
words
and
sentences."
Saying
that
Bush and
his
neo-con
band of
thugs
are
dangerous,
Marsh-O'Connor
puts
nothing
past
this
gang of
criminals
in the
White
House,
saying
she is
prepared
to speak
out
anytime,
anyplace
or
anywhere
in order
to
wake-up
America
to the
reality
that the
enemy of
America
lies
within.
"Bush
scares
me," she
added,
"because
he and
his
friends
are
willing
to
do
anything
to get
what
they
want. We
have to
start
preparing
ourselves
for a
biological
attack.
There
are just
so many
things
he has
done
since
9/11.
Why did
he take
away
bankruptcy
from the
people?
Why is
there
going
to be
higher
minimum
payments
on
credit
cards in
the near
future?"
Giving a
lesson
in the
American
psyche
and also
asking a
tough
question
to the
American
people,
she
added:
"What we
say
about
ourselves
is
different
than
what we
see. If
we allow
Bush to
get away
with
everything
what do
we have
left?
You tell
me what
freedom
means?"
Concerning
Hurricane
Katrina,
she said
lessons
from
9/11
haven't
been
learned
and the
'Bush
MO,' as
she
likes to
call it,
is being
repeated
all
over
again in
New
Orleans.
"We see
the same
Bush
pattern
in New
Orleans,"
she
said,
referring
to the
fact
that the
Bush
administration
appears
to want
to
maximize
pain and
suffering
instead
of
minimizing
it.
"When
are
people
finally
going to
get it?"
30
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