Evidence for felonious government negligence continues to accumulate as more 9/11 first responders and rescue heroes fall. The closing words of stricken grandmother Tarnisa Moore say it all, "We were dying and the government was talking about not scaring people," said Moore, who suffers from asthma, lung disease and other ailments. "It was a coverup."
Newsday (and Washington Post)
by Andrew Strickler, Staff Writer
(Staff writer Erik German also contributed to this story)
June 26, 2006
Associated Press coverage of the New York 9/11...
by David Ray Griffin
This essay was originally delivered as a lecture at Trinity Episcopal Church of Santa Barbara, Saturday, March 25, 2006.
In this essay, I offer a Christian critique of the American empire in...
Problems mount from 9/11 fallout
By David Shukman
BBC News science correspondent
April 12, 2006
URL: http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/1/hi/sci/tech/4904188.stm
See the dust clouds
The number of people with medical problems linked to the 9/11 attacks on New York has risen to at...
Although I am a philosopher of religion and theologian, I have spent most of my time during the past three years on 9/11---studying it, writing about it, and speaking about it. In this lecture,...
W. David Kubiak thought the 9/11 attacks would be a "wake up call."
"Once you could accept 9/11, you could say, 'I've really got to look at the world again with new eyes,'" he said...
