Griffin’s Embrace of CIT Critics a Setback for 9/11 Pentagon Research

Hey, Lucy!! I'm not getting a good felling about this...

By Craig McKee | Truth and Shadows

Over the past several years, David Ray Griffin has set the highest standard for 9/11 research. He has looked at the entire official story, showing us how every aspect of it fails to stand up to scrutiny.

His approach has been just right, and 9/11 Truth would not have achieved a fraction of what it has without his efforts.

For the first time in those 10 years, however, there’s a “but.”

His presentation at the Toronto 9/11 hearings last week on “anomalies” of flights 77 and 93 introduced some troubling elements to his position that weren’t there before. And I fear the result won’t be the consensus building he favours.

In his talk (which echoes a chapter in his new book, 9/11 Ten Years After: When State Crimes Against Democracy Succeed), Griffin deferred to members of a small group that spends a disproportionate amount of its time attacking the Pentagon research of Citizen Investigation Team. CIT has presented evidence that backs up the position that no 757 hit the Pentagon.

In fact, Griffin is now citing three people whose expertise on the Pentagon is dubious at best. This isn’t good.

National Reconnaissance Office Observes 50th Anniversary with Declassification of Edsel Sat [Yawn...]

Ed. Note - The NRO was a client back in the day. Nice they are bringing out this dinosaur relic for public oohing and aahing. If you're into ancient tech of the Cold War, you might enjoy this showing, especially if you're in the area visiting as a tourist or here for nefarious purposes, such as a Police State or Shadow Government employee. [If you just thought to  yourself and asked if you're part of the shadow government, you just answered it for yourself - you're not, not in the club. You don't have an assigned bunk in the underground shelter for the continuity of government. You are being used and nothing but a throwaway for the controlling elite factor. There's a reason why they're Shadowy Multi-generational Serial Killer Blue-blood Families®™ .]

Air Force transport giving birth to dinosaur technology it seems. Shouldn't this have an NC-17 rating?

 
SECRECY NEWS
from the FAS Project on Government Secrecy

The National Reconnaissance Office, the agency that develops and operates U.S. intelligence satellites, is observing the 50th anniversary of its establishment in 1961 with a burst of declassification activity.

Tomorrow, September 17, the newly declassified KH-9 HEXAGON satellite will go on public display -- for one day only -- in the parking lot of the Udvar-Hazy Center of the National Air and Space Museum.

The KH-9 HEXAGON was a photographic reconnaissance satellite that was first launched in 1971 and ceased operation in the mid-1980s. At sixty feet long and ten feet in diameter, it is said to be the largest intelligence satellite ever launched by the U.S.

The GAMBIT satellite is also to be unveiled at a Saturday evening reception. In addition, "almost all" of the voluminous historical intelligence imagery captured by the KH-9 is expected to be released.