Jesse Ventura's Fake Phone Calls Claim Debunked
Jesse Ventura’s second season finale of “Conspiracy Theory” ended with an episode concerning what happened at the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. Among the many fraudulent claims made in the television program, Ventura included a segment dealing with the ridiculous claim that fake phone calls were made from aboard the hijacked planes that morning, further proposing the idea that the calls were actually created by voice morphing technology. Jesse Ventura called upon forensic audio expert Kent Gibson for a demonstration of voice morphing technology during the show. I had a conversation with Kent concerning his appearance on Ventura’s show. Mr. Gibson had some very interesting things to say about the fake calls claim, Jesse Ventura and his Conspiracy Theory show.
9/11 Justice and Accountability: Round Table Discussion
From Pump It Out Radio, an enlightening group discussion on 9/11 justice and accountability: Jeffrey Hill, Jon Gold, John Albanese and Nicholas Filippelli discuss strategies for 9/11 truth and the state of the movement. Topics include the brutalization of CIA veteran and peace activist Ray McGovern under the watch of Hillary Clinton and the controversy around the recent critique of David Ray Griffin’s fake phone calls theory. Listen or download here.
Critique of David Ray Griffin's Fake Calls Theory
Beginning with his book New Pearl Harbor (2004) David Ray Griffin raised questions concerning the veracity of reports of phone calls from the 9/11 hijacked airliners, specifically, Ted Olson’s account. Since at least 2006, he has promoted a theory that the 9/11 plane passenger phone calls were faked, and has speculated this was done with […]