"Planes without Passengers" Alternative 9/11 Theory Book Is Coming Soon!
Announcing the soon-to-be published Planes without Passengers: the Faked Hijackings of 9/11. Here is a crib sheet of what is about:
It falls in the category of “no planes” in regards to 9/11 because it contends that none of the four purported flights, 11, 175, 77 and 93 crashed.
It also makes the case that no hijackings took place at all. Instead, the story of hijackings was given by the media to the public via fake cell phone conversations and the false use of names and images of Arabs as perpetrators.
The book describes the likely original plan of the plotters, how the plan was maintained despite a setback and how the cover story came to dominate.
It is a significant update over an essay I published on the Internet, Misdirection: Following the Plot, Execution and Cover-up of 9/11 Crimes. I answer a number of questions that Misdirection does not, including (among others): how did the air controllers determine which planes they saw and how were they fooled, how passengers were lured into the plot and what routes the planes took.
After reading Planes, the reader will learn what happened to the planes we have heard about and will understand how decoys went into the paths they were said to have taken.
The reader will also know what happened to the passengers.
It falls in the category of “no planes” in regards to 9/11 because it contends that none of the four purported flights, 11, 175, 77 and 93 crashed.
It also makes the case that no hijackings took place at all. Instead, the story of hijackings was given by the media to the public via fake cell phone conversations and the false use of names and images of Arabs as perpetrators.
The book describes the likely original plan of the plotters, how the plan was maintained despite a setback and how the cover story came to dominate.
It is a significant update over an essay I published on the Internet, Misdirection: Following the Plot, Execution and Cover-up of 9/11 Crimes. I answer a number of questions that Misdirection does not, including (among others): how did the air controllers determine which planes they saw and how were they fooled, how passengers were lured into the plot and what routes the planes took.
After reading Planes, the reader will learn what happened to the planes we have heard about and will understand how decoys went into the paths they were said to have taken.
The reader will also know what happened to the passengers.
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