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9/11 and the Occult

Lance on May 11 2007 at 2:59 am | Filed under: Around the Web

Hat tip to Chris B.

6 Comments »

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6 Responses to “9/11 and the Occult”

  1. on 11 May 2007 at 1:41 pm 1ChrisB

    I’d be mad that you have my name in the link, and now I’m a target for the Level 7 Occult Truther (with ogre slaying knife +5), but it’s too late, I’m already on their list of enemies. (If you know my email, you’ll recognize my alias in the list)

  2. on 11 May 2007 at 1:55 pm 2Lance

    You should be proud Chris. I know I am proud of you.

  3. on 11 May 2007 at 6:56 pm 3Lee

    Geeks.

  4. on 11 May 2007 at 8:10 pm 4Lance

    Yeah, and what of it?

  5. on 11 May 2007 at 8:58 pm 5Lee

    Oh nothing, I was expressing fellowship. :)

  6. on 15 May 2007 at 3:22 am 6James E. Fish

    Bruce Willis insightful and definitive comments to Vanity Fair about the assassination of JFK, in which he boldly states that Kennedys killers were never caught and are still in power today, are a benchmark as to how far the truth movement has progressed since 9/11

    The prosecutor who put Charles Manson behind bars now wants to solve another crime — a really simple one, he insists. So simple that it takes only 1,612 pages to prove his case.

    Vincent Bugliosi has written a book about the Kennedy assassination.
    Vincent Bugliosi, whose prosecution of Charles Manson in 1970 led him to write one of the best-selling true-crime books of all time, “Helter Skelter,” has now turned his attention to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

    And that is his full attention: 20 years of research, more than one million words, hundreds of interviews, thousands of documents and more than 10,000 citations. The result, “Reclaiming History: The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy” (W. W. Norton), is due out tomorrow. His conclusion: Lee Harvey Oswald killed Kennedy, and acted alone.

    And so another conspiracy theory bites the dust. The Kennedy assassination conspiracy is a case of psychological displacement. Displacement is seen today in what columnist and psychologist Charles Krauthammer “Bush Displacement Syndrome”

    .

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