THIS
IMAGE OF FORMER VICE PRESIDENT DICK CHENEY AND FORMER PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH
appeared on the bills distributed in Kennard.
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February 17, 2009
The CourierTimes.com
By Matt Hrodey
KENNARD – James Dudley found something he didn’t expect when he walked out
to get his Monday edition of The Courier-Times.
Sitting on top of his paper was a fake, oversized bill bearing the faces of
former Vice-President Dick Cheney and former President George W. Bush. Instead
of a dollar amount, the bill was marked "9-11."
The realistic feel and color of the note impressed Dudley, who said it felt
like a new bill freshly released from an ATM. It bore words at the top reading
"Fraudulent Event Note," ones at the bottom saying "One Deception"
and several Web site addresses.
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FLIERS:
Cause stir in Kennard
Charles Millis, another recipient of the bill, was moderately impressed by
its realism. "It’s fairly realistic," he said. Millis called a couple
people he knew who lived on the south side of town, but they hadn’t gotten anything
like the "9-11" dollar with their newspaper.
Managing Editor Randy Rendfeld said the newspaper didn’t deliver the bills,
which had also found their way into several other newspaper boxes in Kennard.
So where did they come from?
John-Michael P. Talboo is one of six organizers from Indiana of a Web site
focused on the official and unofficial versions of what happened on Sept. 11,
2001.
He lives in Kennard and said he had delivered 10 or 12 of the bills – which
are sold online – while out on a morning walk. "I don’t claim to really
know what the truth is," he said. "I just don’t think I have been
told the whole story," he added.
Like other skeptics, Talboo says, he questions the official account that hijacked
airliners brought down the towers by flying into them. "I had questions
from day one," he said.
Unofficial theories allege the federal government was complicit in the attack
or allowed it to happen to align public opinion for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Talboo said he strongly suspects government involvement or awareness but isn’t
convinced.
Talboo and other skeptics often criticize the conclusions of the report prepared
by the 9/11 Commission organized by Bush and Congress in 2002.
The Kennard man hopes to move to Columbia, Mo., in late February, he said,
and resume organizing there.
He runs a blog with several other writers. The address was written on the back
of at least one of the satirical bills delivered on Monday.
"If it was before the election," Dudley commented, "I would
just say it’s a political ad, but the election’s over."
Source URL: http://911debunkers.blogspot.com/2009/02/crypic-handouts-circulate-kennard.html, reposted from http://thecouriertimes.com/.