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Saturday, August 30, 2008 |
Newsday: "Smoldering debris from one of the fallen Twin Towers ignited flames at nearby World Trade Center Building 7, and the intense heat - not explosives - caused the skyscraper to collapse, according to a federal report."
It is amazing what 'scientists' will do for money nowadays.
WTC7 was brought down by a controlled and prepared demolition, there is no doubt about that.
Watch this satirical video.
"Do you work in a large office building? Then you should know about this recently discovered flaw in ALL EXISTING BUILDING CODES AND FIRE REGULATIONS that could cause the complete collapse of your office building."
More.
Another interesting fact in this respect:
EmbassyLaw: "Seven Saudi Arabian defendants who may have played a critical role in the 9/11 terrorist attacks cannot be sued in the United States, according to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. On August 14, 2008, the Second Circuit ruled that the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act renders the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, four Saudi princes, a Saudi banker, and the Saudi High Commission for Relief to Bosnia and Herzegovina immune from litigation in U.S. courts."
11:48:54 AM 
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ACLU: "In a decision issued late Thursday, a Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC) judge denied a motion from the American Civil Liberties Union seeking to bring a measure of transparency to the court's legal review of the Bush administration's new spying law.
On July 10, less than two hours after the president signed the FISA Amendments Act (FAA) into law, the ACLU filed legal papers asking the FISC to ensure that any proceedings it might conduct relating to the scope, meaning or constitutionality of the FAA be open to the public to the extent possible. The ACLU also asked the secret court to allow it to file a brief and participate in oral arguments, to order the government to file a public version of its briefs addressing the law's constitutionality and to publish any judicial decision that is ultimately issued. The FISC oversees intelligence surveillance, typically operates in secret and hears arguments only from the government."
ACLU: "For years, the Bush administration illegally intercepted the emails and phone calls of millions of Americans. Rather than rein in this abuse of power, lawmakers on Capitol Hill caved in to the administration and gave the National Security Agency (NSA) even more expansive powers to spy on Americans than it had under the illegal warrantless wiretapping program President Bush secretly authorized in 2001."
10:35:56 AM
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© Copyright 2008 Hetty Litjens.
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