9/11—The Secret War, The
Occult Religion of the 9-11 Attackers, and The DEA REPORT: Did Israel Have Foreknowledge of the Sept. 11 Terrorist
Attacks? for $10 off the retail price plus free shipping.
9/11—The Secret War
This book is the first book to
accurately explain who is responsible for the 9-11 terrorism. 9/11—The Secret
War is the product of research in Belgium, Canada, Egypt, England, Ethiopia,
Gaza, Ghana, Indonesia, Israel, Kazakhstan, Liberia, Qatar, Philippines,
Russia, Singapore, Switzerland, the United Arab Emirates, and the United
States.
9/11—The Secret War is book four
in the five book Vigilant Christian series. Each book is a tapestry of
carefully explained events that actually happened, with each hair-raising
assertion backed up with a thorough documentation of sources.
When people learn the truth that
an elite cartel is responsible for the 9-11 terrorism, clear thinking can
return. The cartel was able to use multiple major intelligence services to
divide Christians, Muslims, and Jews because the Abrahamic faiths are the main
opponents of their plans for totalitarian one-world government.
Softcover, 170 pages, $20
The Occult Religion of the 9-11 Attackers
This book contains a description
of the religion of the inner-circle cartel members. Analyzing the 9-11 attacks
from the spiritual perspective reveals the truth, both astonishing and
perverse, that 9-11 was more about achieving spiritual objectives than about
exploiting oil-rich nations.
Softcover, 246 pages, $20
The DEA REPORT: Did Israel Have Foreknowledge of the Sept. 11 Terrorist Attacks?
The famed British intelligence
and military analysis publication, Jane’s Information Group, has noted the
peculiar absence of reporting in the American media on what it has called the
“explosive story” of a huge network of Israeli spies on American soil. Jane’s
commented:
It is rather
strange that the U.S. media . . . seem to be ignoring what may well prove to be
the most explosive story since the Sept. 11 attack, the alleged breakup of a
major Israeli espionage operation in the United States which aimed to
infiltrate both the Justice and Defense departments and which may also have
been tracking al Qaeda terrorists before the aircraft hijackings took place.
There is strong evidence Israeli
intelligence operatives on American soil almost certainly had specific advance
knowledge of the impending terrorist attacks on the United States but America’s
“ally,” Israel, did not report this information to American authorities.
This shocking possibility first
reached a national audience in the December 17 issue of the Washington,
D.C.-based AMERICAN FREE PRESS which actually went to press on December 7,
2001.
On December 17, AFP correspondent
Michael Collins Piper noted that buried within a story in The Washington Post
on November 23 was the fact that a number of Israelis taken into custody by
federal authorities after the September 11 tragedy were indeed suspected of
having material knowledge relative to the terrorist attacks.
Then, on December 12, five days
after the AFP story was published, Carl Cameron of Brit Hume’s Special Report
on Fox News broke his report on a wide-ranging Israeli espionage ring on U.S.
soil stating flat out that there was evidence these Israelis were surveilling
the 9-11 terrorists prior to the September 11 tragedy. On December 24, AFP summarized
Cameron’s report in which he stated in part:
There is no indication the
Israelis were involved in the September 11 attacks, but investigators suspect
that they may have gathered intelligence about the attacks in advance and not
shared it. A highly-placed investigator told Fox News there are “tie-ins,” but
when asked for details flatly refused to describe them. “Evidence linking these
Israelis to 9-11 is classified. I cannot tell you about evidence that has been
gathered. It is classified information.”
During the segment, host Brit
Hume asked Cameron: “What about this question of advance knowledge of what was
going to happen on 9-11? How clear are investigators that some Israeli agents
may have known something?” Cameron responded: “It’s very explosive information,
obviously, and there’s a great deal of evidence that they say they have
collected. None of it necessarily conclusive. It’s more when they put it all
together. A bigger question, they say, is ‘How could they not have known?’
[That is] almost a direct quote [from the investigators].”
The Fox report indicated that
prior to September 11 as many as 140 other Israelis had been detained or
arrested in what was described by Cameron as “a secretive and sprawling
investigation into suspected Israeli espionage” According to Cameron:
Investigators are focusing part
of their efforts on Israelis who said they are art students from the University
of Jerusalem or Bezalel Academy and repeatedly made contact with U.S.
government personnel by saying they wanted to sell cheap art or handiwork.
Documents say they “targeted” and
penetrated military bases, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, dozens of government facilities and even secret
offices and unlisted private homes of law enforcement and intelligence
personnel.
After the Fox report, there was
an angry response from the Israeli lobby in America. The December 21 issue of
Forward, one of the most prestigious Jewish newspapers in America, reported
that Fox and Cameron were “under fire” from supporters of Israel. Forward also
gloated that “the rest of the American media” had “barely noted” the Fox News
reports.
Whatever the case, Fox News
pulled the transcriptions of Cameron’s broadcast reports off its website although Cameron told Forward he continued to stand behind his story.
On March 4, 2002, the story
pioneered by AFP and Fox News popped back up when the famous French daily, Le
Monde, carried an update, relying largely on reporting by an independent
investigation conducted by the Paris-based Internet newsletter, Intelligence
Online (IO), which, in turn, had been directed by the sources made available to
Fox. Citing the previous work by Fox, Le Monde pointed out how Fox refused to
cooperate with Le Monde, saying it was “a problem,” but that Fox refused to be
specific.
Le Monde noted that IO had
received a copy of a report prepared by an officer of the U.S. Drug Enforcement
Administration (DEA) and others from the Immigration and Naturalization
Service. A spokesman for the DEA, Will Glaspy, confirmed to Le Monde that the
DEA “holds a copy” of that report.
It is that DEA report that you now hold in
your hands.
The DEA document reveals that
many of the Israeli operatives had addresses in South Florida very close to the
homes of Arabs suspected of involvement in the September 11 terror attacks. For
example, the alleged hijacking ringleader, Mohammad Atta, lived at 3389
Sheridan Street in Hollywood, Florida, while a group of the Israelis resided
only a few blocks away, at 4220 Sheridan.
On March 5, Reuters reported Le
Monde’s article (even including the allegation of Israeli foreknowledge of the
September 11 terrorist attacks). Reuters, however, cited an unnamed FBI
spokesman who called it a “bogus story,” saying—despite all the evidence to the
contrary—that “there wasn’t a spy ring.”
On March 6, Associated Press
reported the story but did not mention, however, that the Israelis were
believed to have had intimate knowledge relating to the 9-11 terrorists.
On March 6, Washington Post staff
writers John Mintz and Dan Eggen reported that Attorney General Ashcroft’s
spokeswoman at the Justice Department, Susan Dryden, dismissed the story as “an
urban myth that has been circulating for months.”She added: “The department has no information
at this time to substantiate these widespread reports about Israeli art
students involved in espionage.”
The release of the DEA report by
government officials who are concerned about the obvious efforts by the FBI and
Attorney General Ashcroft to cover up the affair is a landmark event. AFP is
pleased to provide this copy of the report and the accompanying materials.
8.5” x 11” over-sized
saddle-stitched booklet, 60 pages, $10