We Need to Continue to Seek the Truth About 9/11

Over the past three years, a group of concerned Bloomington citizens has worked to raise the public consciousness about the need for 9/11 truth. These folks are sometimes called “conspiracy theorists” because they do not believe the official version of events. Once people get by their initial reactions to 9/11 questioning, however, much can be learned in the process.

To begin with, we all understand the definition of a conspiracy to be a secret plan, among two or more people, to commit a crime. Yet when faced with emotionally charged events like 9/11, many of us pretend that the definition of the word has changed.

It is certain that unless you believe these crimes were committed by one person acting alone, you believe in a 9/11 conspiracy. But people today have been trained to use the word to mean only a small subset of conspiracies enacted by powerful people, like government officials.

This guest column in the Herald Times Online is by Kevin Ryan, a member of the 9/11 Working Group of Bloomington.

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See also:

September 4th, 2010 Event:
Peace Through Truth: 9/11 and State Crimes Against Democracy
The Fictional Basis for the War on Terror
Graeme MacQueen
The Psychological Implications of 9/11
Laurie Manwell
114 East Kirkwood Ave., Buskirk Chumley Theater, Bloomington Indiana, 7 pm

Articles by Kevin Ryan
911Review.com

Laurie Manwell on Truth Revolution Radio
TruthAction.org

118 Witnesses: The Firefighter’s Testimony to Explosions in the Twin Towers
Prof. Graeme MacQueen

Faulty Towers of Belief: Part I. Demolishing the Iconic Psychological Barriers to 9/11 Truth
Laurie A. Manwell, M.Sc.

Faulty Towers of Belief: Part II. Rebuilding the Road to Freedom of Reason
Laurie A. Manwell, M.Sc.