Latest / UK Column Radio / Karl W. B. Schwarz Joins UK Column to Dissect the Official 9:11 Narrative — Part 2
Transcript
- 0:07Speaker 1: Good afternoon to UK column viewers and listeners wherever you
- 0:10Speaker 1: are in the world. Welcome back to part two of
- 0:14Speaker 1: my interview with Carl Schwartz on the subject of the
- 0:19Speaker 1: events of nine to eleven and what was happening in
- 0:22Speaker 1: a geopolitical sense around that oil and gas exploration. But
- 0:28Speaker 1: also we have been talking about risks around the World
- 0:32Speaker 1: Trade Center buildings themselves, in particular in connection with asbestos.
- 0:40Speaker 1: So we move on through what's really a chronology leading
- 0:45Speaker 1: up to the World Trade Center events and post. But
- 0:49Speaker 1: one of the issues that you'd focused in on, Carl
- 0:52Speaker 1: was the security company, and I found this very interesting.
- 0:56Speaker 1: We've got a company called secure Coom Incorporated versus Secure
- 1:02Speaker 1: Com Consulting Incorporated. And the difference with Secure Consulting is
- 1:08Speaker 1: Com has got two MS. What was happening around this
- 1:13Speaker 1: court case? What was this battle about?
- 1:16Speaker 2: The best I can tell, once I got the full chronology,
- 1:20Speaker 2: Iron Allen, whose stratisect is we had, I think they
- 1:25Speaker 2: were used in secure Com, so nobody would know the
- 1:28Speaker 2: name STRATASEC and the hepotat up as long as they could.
- 1:34Speaker 2: They actually did their IPO in eighteen ninety seven, but
- 1:38Speaker 2: they were still they were still appealing and tied up,
- 1:41Speaker 2: tied this other company up all the way to two thousand.
- 1:45Speaker 2: It was like they did not want anybody to know. Oh,
- 1:47Speaker 2: by the way, the real security company for the World
- 1:51Speaker 2: Trade Center is STRATASEC, and they're registered in sixteen different states,
- 1:57Speaker 2: and it's where they're registered and all well, a lot
- 2:01Speaker 2: of those registrations also quite straight back at Anawa.
- 2:05Speaker 1: We've got a bona fide security company that's started from
- 2:09Speaker 1: quite small beginnings. It's it's established itself with a pretty
- 2:16Speaker 1: sizable business in the States, and then along comes another
- 2:24Speaker 1: company that chooses a name that's very close to it,
- 2:28Speaker 1: and that's that second company is the company that's then
- 2:33Speaker 1: ultimately involved in security around the World Trade Center. Is
- 2:37Speaker 1: that is that the number of it?
- 2:39Speaker 2: Yes, yes, but if you if you dig deeper on
- 2:43Speaker 2: strata set, they actually pre date by years, even in
- 2:49Speaker 2: even in New Jersey, even in New York, they pre
- 2:53Speaker 2: date their use of the name secure count I hears.
- 2:57Speaker 2: So it smelled to me like this was a out
- 3:01Speaker 2: and that they didn't want anybody doing that. Stratisect was
- 3:05Speaker 2: actually the security.
- 3:07Speaker 1: And the reason that you and your team believe this
- 3:11Speaker 1: is so significant is ultimately, when the events around nine
- 3:17Speaker 1: to eleven took place. Who had access to the building
- 3:22Speaker 1: was a critical factor in what actually took place.
- 3:27Speaker 2: Exactly, and there were several players involved in that one.
- 3:32Speaker 2: There was Stratisect and then Otis Elevators lost the elevator
- 3:37Speaker 2: contract for maintenance and service on the World Trade Center
- 3:40Speaker 2: towers and incomes of company ACE Elevator, which was basically
- 3:46Speaker 2: had nobody And this was during the period of time
- 3:51Speaker 2: that everybody on my team thinks is when they were
- 3:53Speaker 2: actually wiring the building to bring it down by control
- 3:56Speaker 2: of demoition. Now this was not just done bombs. The
- 4:03Speaker 2: interior core that I mentioned earlier, or what was one
- 4:10Speaker 2: of the strongest structures ever built. And you've seen eight
- 4:15Speaker 2: shaped columns. You know, it's got a top and a bottom,
- 4:18Speaker 2: and then it's got a vertical number between them. A
- 4:21Speaker 2: lot of these columns were not your regular steel, which
- 4:24Speaker 2: was called ASTM thirty six, which means thirty six thousand
- 4:28Speaker 2: pounds per square ans capacity. A lot of the steel
- 4:32Speaker 2: was fifties, sixty and seventy and even between the top
- 4:36Speaker 2: and bottom, running parallel with the what they called the web,
- 4:41Speaker 2: were huge plates of steel welded in there where it
- 4:45Speaker 2: was like a steel box. It was almost like a
- 4:48Speaker 2: it was almost like a trunk of a tree. It
- 4:51Speaker 2: was just shy of being solid steel. And you couldn't
- 4:57Speaker 2: you couldn't take that out with a regular bomb. You
- 5:00Speaker 2: had to figure out some way the weaker the steal
- 5:04Speaker 2: to where then the bomb could pierce through it. And
- 5:07Speaker 2: Stratasek was involved in that in the Los Alamos National
- 5:12Speaker 2: Laboratory out in New Mexico. And then I started digging
- 5:18Speaker 2: into who are these names of these people? And you know,
- 5:24Speaker 2: how likely is it that George Bush's brother is part
- 5:28Speaker 2: of Stratisek and he's also part of an insurance company
- 5:33Speaker 2: that took a thirty million loss world on World Trade
- 5:37Speaker 2: Center when it came down. It's been my contention that
- 5:39Speaker 2: the Bush family knew about that as best assawsuits sometime
- 5:44Speaker 2: in the nineties.
- 5:46Speaker 1: You mentioned a laboratory there in connection with the security company.
- 5:52Speaker 1: If I read that correctly, what was what was happening
- 5:56Speaker 1: in the laboratory, what were they testing.
- 5:59Speaker 2: They were or the loss that particular lab lost. Alabos
- 6:06Speaker 2: National Lab was heavily involved in thermitic research. Now, thermdic
- 6:12Speaker 2: reactions have been around ever since they've been separating gold
- 6:16Speaker 2: and silver and you know, and copper. They can work
- 6:20Speaker 2: really fast or they can be designed to work really slow.
- 6:26Speaker 2: And what you do is once you get that ignited,
- 6:30Speaker 2: if it's a slow process, you know, have the plane
- 6:33Speaker 2: swam into the towers. The thermatic process kicks in and
- 6:37Speaker 2: then oh my god, the towers collapse when the bombs
- 6:40Speaker 2: started going off because they could pierce the steel because
- 6:43Speaker 2: they had been weakened. And there is a video, there's
- 6:47Speaker 2: a video on the internet. Molten metal was flowing out
- 6:51Speaker 2: of one of the towers and when they were clean
- 6:54Speaker 2: doing the cleanup, they found pools of melted molten belt.
- 7:00Speaker 2: There was nothing about the jet fuel fires or the
- 7:03Speaker 2: normal fires. It was hot enough to turn that type
- 7:06Speaker 2: of steel to a pool steel completely melted.
- 7:12Speaker 1: We have irrefutable statistic that no steel framed building anywhere
- 7:18Speaker 1: in the world had collapsed as simply as a result
- 7:21Speaker 1: of a carbonaceous wood or a fuel based fire.
- 7:27Speaker 2: Well there was never you know, I kind of joke
- 7:30Speaker 2: and my say sometimes or the building caused that lax
- 7:34Speaker 2: in New York City. The only three that have ever
- 7:38Speaker 2: collapsed anywhere in the world is a how rise fire
- 7:42Speaker 2: just happened to be right there on the same side
- 7:45Speaker 2: that to me is the smoking gun.
- 7:47Speaker 1: Okay, So if we focus in on the events of
- 7:52Speaker 1: the day a bit more, and I've got a number
- 7:55Speaker 1: of view images and there's a little bit of animate
- 8:00Speaker 1: here as well. And this, of course was something that
- 8:02Speaker 1: a lot of people saw. I think this is the
- 8:06Speaker 1: one that plays. So we've got one of the towers
- 8:10Speaker 1: already hit and then we see an aircraft flying to
- 8:14Speaker 1: the side of the other tower. When you see this clip,
- 8:19Speaker 1: what's the significance of it come.
- 8:22Speaker 2: Most of the pictures that were shown on TV and
- 8:25Speaker 2: videos that popped up later were much further away than
- 8:29Speaker 2: this guy was. This was a Canadian banker. He worked
- 8:34Speaker 2: in Toronto. He was in New York City. I think
- 8:37Speaker 2: he worked in compliance operations and he just happened to
- 8:42Speaker 2: be walking to work and he was standing there, you know,
- 8:46Speaker 2: video in the north tower. That's record place on the laptop,
- 8:50Speaker 2: and that's the Marriott Downtown on the right. So we
- 8:54Speaker 2: could figure out within feet of where he was standing,
- 8:58Speaker 2: you know, once we kind of matched up screen view
- 9:00Speaker 2: that he had on his camcorder. We had copies of
- 9:03Speaker 2: that video that you're playing, and what we did is
- 9:06Speaker 2: we put it on a large screen analyzed it, and
- 9:11Speaker 2: then we did still frames that were less than one
- 9:15Speaker 2: tenth of a second each. We have twenty still frames.
- 9:18Speaker 2: That's the seven thirty seven that is not as about
- 9:22Speaker 2: a bowling seven sixty seven from Boston bowling in the passion.
- 9:26Speaker 1: I've got one of those stills that you labeled, and
- 9:29Speaker 1: this is exhibit A that's gone in with the court submission.
- 9:35Speaker 1: And there's also one where there's a zoom in on it.
- 9:39Speaker 1: And you're suggesting here that this isn't even sorry, that
- 9:44Speaker 1: this is a manipulated image.
- 9:47Speaker 2: That's like a CGI answer. That is not the plane
- 9:50Speaker 2: that drew almost over the head of that Canadian banker
- 9:54Speaker 2: and he got it on the camcorder.
- 9:57Speaker 1: This one here is the genuine image. Is that correct?
- 10:02Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a big mystery about what happened to these planes.
- 10:05Speaker 2: And I actually had a phone call one time. It
- 10:09Speaker 2: was made to me by a woman. She was involved
- 10:12Speaker 2: in air traffic control operations in Boston, and after my
- 10:16Speaker 2: book came out, after I was at Jimmy Walters thing,
- 10:19Speaker 2: she called me up from her sister's home phone number,
- 10:22Speaker 2: not her own phone, told me she just told me
- 10:26Speaker 2: her first name of random, and she was in the
- 10:31Speaker 2: air traffic control. When those two planes took off, they
- 10:35Speaker 2: didn't come to New York City, they went to Europe.
- 10:39Speaker 2: And I thought that was really odd. I mean, I
- 10:42Speaker 2: used to fly a lot of miles when I was
- 10:44Speaker 2: with Smith Barney and when my design build company was
- 10:47Speaker 2: doing work in multiple states. I had never been on
- 10:51Speaker 2: a seven sixty seven in a continental flight, within domestic
- 10:56Speaker 2: flight within the US. Seven sixty seven is much longer
- 11:00Speaker 2: range plane. And what she told me, she said, those
- 11:04Speaker 2: planes turned, they took off, and they turned back to
- 11:06Speaker 2: the east and they went towards you.
- 11:10Speaker 1: I've got to call it an anecdotal story, but that
- 11:14Speaker 1: lady called you and spoke to you.
- 11:16Speaker 2: She was scared because they had been threatened to not
- 11:19Speaker 2: talk about it, to not disclose it, blah blah blah.
- 11:23Speaker 2: And then when I when this video was in my position,
- 11:27Speaker 2: I was robbed by the CIA in Berlin. They stole
- 11:29Speaker 2: that video and about eleven months later, the other video
- 11:34Speaker 2: that my team had, that woman was found murdered in
- 11:38Speaker 2: her home. The video and the stills and there was
- 11:41Speaker 2: still money in her purse.
- 11:43Speaker 1: Okay, and the bank the original man, I think it
- 11:47Speaker 1: was a compliance officer for Canada Bank took the original video.
- 11:53Speaker 2: Is he still alive, Well, he just up and disappeared
- 12:00Speaker 2: after I was robbed. Deborah was trying to figure some
- 12:04Speaker 2: way to track him down to get another copy to me,
- 12:08Speaker 2: and then she wound up dead eleven months later and
- 12:13Speaker 2: we haven't been able to finding I called the bank
- 12:17Speaker 2: and they said, well, he didn't come to work one
- 12:18Speaker 2: day and we don't know where he went. He may
- 12:22Speaker 2: have gone into hiding under rockies or something.
- 12:25Speaker 1: The critical video clip was posted relatively recently. It suddenly
- 12:32Speaker 1: appeared online again, and you actually don't know who could
- 12:36Speaker 1: have released that video clip.
- 12:39Speaker 2: Well, it wasn't Deborah and it wasn't me, So maybe
- 12:43Speaker 2: the banker is still out there, or maybe another person
- 12:46Speaker 2: had that video. But that video that you just played
- 12:52Speaker 2: that was not on the internet like a year, year
- 12:54Speaker 2: and a half ago.
- 12:56Speaker 1: So we've got really disturbing things happening around real video
- 13:01Speaker 1: footage that was taken at the time, which of course
- 13:04Speaker 1: would be key evidence. And then we've got the facts
- 13:08Speaker 1: that it was claimed that the plane was a Boeing
- 13:10Speaker 1: seven six seven, but you are saying it was probably
- 13:14Speaker 1: a seven three seven, and we'll have a look at
- 13:17Speaker 1: that in a minute.
- 13:19Speaker 2: You know, one of the things that we did we
- 13:21Speaker 2: figured out within two or three feet where he was standing,
- 13:25Speaker 2: and with trigonometry on one of the still frames that
- 13:28Speaker 2: I have, we were able to figure out the wingspan
- 13:32Speaker 2: approximate wingspan of that jet that thrown over. And the
- 13:37Speaker 2: wingspan of the seven sixty seven is seventy five percent
- 13:42Speaker 2: of the width of the face of that building, and
- 13:45Speaker 2: the wingspan of a seven three seven is just a
- 13:48Speaker 2: little over fifty percent. So there's a big difference in
- 13:51Speaker 2: wingspan and body body with and even the size of
- 13:54Speaker 2: the engines. You know, we've already done that math. So
- 13:58Speaker 2: that's not a seven sixth seven, that's the same seven went.
- 14:01Speaker 1: Over here short the one that you're saying is the
- 14:04Speaker 1: CGI And this this was an image created presumably in
- 14:10Speaker 1: order to reinforce the idea that it was a Boeing
- 14:13Speaker 1: seven to sixty seven, the bigger aircraft.
- 14:17Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, and that photo was not wrong. Went over
- 14:20Speaker 2: here showed different COVID plane and everything.
- 14:23Speaker 1: More evidence that you've looked at is actually debris itself,
- 14:27Speaker 1: and in particular engine components, some of which appeared actually
- 14:32Speaker 1: on the street. So tell us about this one. A
- 14:35Speaker 1: combustion chamber.
- 14:37Speaker 2: That's a combustion chamber of the seven thirty seven. You
- 14:40Speaker 2: can verify that in multiple ways. I've shown that to
- 14:43Speaker 2: some people that actually work on seven thirty seven, so
- 14:46Speaker 2: you know they recognize what.
- 14:47Speaker 1: They're and of course the scale of that piece of
- 14:50Speaker 1: engine and the image is pretty simple to ascertain because
- 14:56Speaker 1: not only can you get some idea from the street
- 15:00Speaker 1: furniture close to it, but you've also got a person
- 15:02Speaker 1: standing in the foreground, and you've got two people crossing
- 15:06Speaker 1: in the background, and you can see that that is
- 15:10Speaker 1: waist height at best, so this is a very small unit.
- 15:14Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the type of jet that they used as
- 15:17Speaker 2: jet engine they use on seven to thirty sevens, and
- 15:20Speaker 2: even prior to that, there was a couple of jet
- 15:23Speaker 2: models that had the same engines.
- 15:25Speaker 1: Are this is another image that you'd given us well
- 15:31Speaker 1: your exhibit B. In this case, we've got a seven
- 15:34Speaker 1: thirty seven jet engine and relative in size to a
- 15:40Speaker 1: human being adjacent to it. So we've got two men
- 15:45Speaker 1: or a lady could be one of them using her
- 15:48Speaker 1: phone in the background. So still quite a big engine.
- 15:52Speaker 1: But if I go to this one, which is the
- 15:55Speaker 1: seven six to seven jet engine, the audience can see
- 15:59Speaker 1: that there is a huge difference in size compared to
- 16:03Speaker 1: the man who's working in the foreground, and therefore the
- 16:06Speaker 1: wing that takes this engine would be vastly bigger than
- 16:10Speaker 1: for the seven three seven.
- 16:12Speaker 2: That's true, that engine weighs many towns more than seven
- 16:15Speaker 2: thirty seven.
- 16:17Speaker 1: And then if we turn our attention to the Pentagon,
- 16:20Speaker 1: this is an image of some form of glass. We
- 16:24Speaker 1: would call it a windscreen or windshield I think it's
- 16:27Speaker 1: called in the States on the Pentagon lawn. And you've
- 16:32Speaker 1: made the comment that there were no vehicles involved in
- 16:35Speaker 1: the impact or in the vicinity of the impact, and
- 16:40Speaker 1: you're saying it's not a window of a Boeing seven
- 16:43Speaker 1: fifty seven.
- 16:44Speaker 2: Yeah, that photograph was sent to me the next day.
- 16:49Speaker 2: I woke up browing the next morning, and I knew
- 16:53Speaker 2: some people they're so correct to me as I could
- 16:56Speaker 2: identify that. Just to give you kind of a marker,
- 17:01Speaker 2: I'm about twenty years older than the person that sent
- 17:04Speaker 2: me that, now, a retired lieutenant colonel US Air Force
- 17:09Speaker 2: Intelligence and the Intel people, you know, they're not out
- 17:14Speaker 2: on the flight lines and the operations, and they didn't
- 17:19Speaker 2: even have a clue what that came from They wanted
- 17:22Speaker 2: to know if I'd ever seen it, and I told him,
- 17:25Speaker 2: I said, I got to frig it idea, and I
- 17:27Speaker 2: dug indeed, and yeah, that's a canopy window from an
- 17:30Speaker 2: A three Sky, which is a it's a Cold war jet.
- 17:36Speaker 2: It was mostly used in the Navy. It had to
- 17:39Speaker 2: have bowed up wings where you can actually waunch it,
- 17:42Speaker 2: you know, off from an aircraft carrier or from land base.
- 17:46Speaker 2: And it is used for electronic intelligence. It's used for
- 17:50Speaker 2: electronic jamming, it's used for recon. But he can also
- 17:55Speaker 2: carry a nuke and that's one of the reasons the
- 17:59Speaker 2: window as result. Yeah, potentially it was going to be
- 18:04Speaker 2: going into the Russian airspace if the war broke.
- 18:07Speaker 1: This was the glass obviously reinforced glass, because although it's
- 18:13Speaker 1: heavily fractured, it's held together. But it's on the lawn.
- 18:18Speaker 1: And you've also got an image here of what was
- 18:22Speaker 1: being claimed as part of a seven fifty seven wing.
- 18:27Speaker 1: But you're making the statement this is clearly not part
- 18:30Speaker 1: of a wing that any seven fifty seven has had.
- 18:35Speaker 1: And I'll follow on with this image where men are
- 18:39Speaker 1: carrying something away which is covered up, which is very
- 18:43Speaker 1: interesting and your comment is not a severed wing from
- 18:47Speaker 1: a seven to fifty seven that many men could pick up.
- 18:53Speaker 1: The real wing would be far too heavy. But also
- 18:56Speaker 1: the angles and the width of what's covered up with
- 18:59Speaker 1: the blue top are not close to a seven fifty
- 19:03Speaker 1: seven win, So there's debris on the ground. But your
- 19:08Speaker 1: point is that this debris does not match up with
- 19:10Speaker 1: the claims that the aircraft that hit the Pentagon was
- 19:13Speaker 1: a seven fifty seven.
- 19:15Speaker 2: True, absolutely, you know that's that's I was actually the
- 19:19Speaker 2: first person to break that story and was heavily criticized,
- 19:25Speaker 2: but several years later several other people verified it. They
- 19:29Speaker 2: went through all the airbus and pieces hit the Pentagon
- 19:33Speaker 2: and they came to the same conclusion. You know this
- 19:35Speaker 2: was not a seven and probably an E three.
- 19:38Speaker 1: Scan Okay, And you're reinforcing things here. So you've got
- 19:46Speaker 1: a cover of a magazine which is saying, is this
- 19:51Speaker 1: really a seven fifty seven engine disc either ORB to
- 19:56Speaker 1: eleven or Honeywell APU, or is it in stead from
- 20:00Speaker 1: the engine of a smaller plane or missile And that
- 20:04Speaker 1: appears to be the front cover of a book click
- 20:06Speaker 1: called wag Kingdom dot com. And then the right is
- 20:11Speaker 1: a turbine a prax Air, which is a company that
- 20:15Speaker 1: refurbished military jet engine blades, and you're saying that the
- 20:19Speaker 1: one on the right does seem to fit the right
- 20:23Speaker 1: dimensions for the debris on the Pentagon lawn.
- 20:26Speaker 2: Exactly if you take off the herb cap on the
- 20:31Speaker 2: web Boroughs and then you look at the one that's
- 20:34Speaker 2: been renovated in prats era, you can see it's exactly
- 20:38Speaker 2: the same center. Where does the turbine blades attached to it?
- 20:43Speaker 1: To put it in context, under your exhibit D, here's
- 20:48Speaker 1: the A three sky Warrior aircraft that would be fitted
- 20:51Speaker 1: with such engines. And you've made the comment here that
- 20:56Speaker 1: the Pentagon had two left as of nine eleven, two
- 21:01Speaker 1: thousand and one. This jet uses the exact type of
- 21:05Speaker 1: fan and wrote to Hub when you say the Pentagon
- 21:09Speaker 1: had two left, why would the Pentagon itself have aircraft
- 21:14Speaker 1: such as these?
- 21:15Speaker 2: Well, actually it was the service, whether it was Navy
- 21:18Speaker 2: or Air Force. They still had two A three sky
- 21:21Speaker 2: Warriers in their indatory, and I had people inside the
- 21:25Speaker 2: Pentagon for me. They so most of their weat to
- 21:31Speaker 2: raytheon which is the photograph of that jet right there.
- 21:34Speaker 2: They use those for their testing missiles and you know
- 21:37Speaker 2: electronic countermeasure systems, all kinds of different things they do
- 21:40Speaker 2: for the US.
- 21:42Speaker 1: And then we've got a close up here to give
- 21:44Speaker 1: us a better ideal of scale, not only in respect
- 21:48Speaker 1: to the engines, but here you're actually starting to focus
- 21:53Speaker 1: in on that broken windshield on the ground and saying
- 21:56Speaker 1: here it's a similar making of material Ryland's size as
- 22:02Speaker 1: found on the Pentagon lawn. And if I just go
- 22:05Speaker 1: to the next one and then I'll let you come
- 22:08Speaker 1: back in to comment. So here we've got a nose
- 22:11Speaker 1: cone section of the same aircraft, and there you can
- 22:15Speaker 1: see the shape of that windshield glass and it certainly
- 22:20Speaker 1: does to me seemed to be roughly the same shape
- 22:24Speaker 1: as the shape of the broken windshield on the Pentagon lawn.
- 22:29Speaker 2: Yeah, most military jets don't have canopy canopy windows like that.
- 22:36Speaker 2: They're small. It's either a unitied one canopy piece or
- 22:41Speaker 2: it's two pieces. But that was the only jet I've
- 22:44Speaker 2: ever seen anywhere it actually had those two that were
- 22:48Speaker 2: above the power and copower.
- 22:50Speaker 1: Where has this evidence, this photographic evidence, where has this appeared.
- 22:56Speaker 1: You've now got it into your lawsuit documentation, but where
- 23:01Speaker 1: has it come to light elsewhere.
- 23:04Speaker 2: I have put that in an article that I wrote
- 23:06Speaker 2: about the A three skywarder, I revealed that, yes, we
- 23:09Speaker 2: have a photograph. I was doing my own critique of
- 23:13Speaker 2: the official story because I knew the official story was
- 23:17Speaker 2: basically just a big way.
- 23:20Speaker 1: Thank you for that car and this one which I
- 23:23Speaker 1: just find fascinating. So you have here a photograph which
- 23:27Speaker 1: you've said is a photo taken inside one of the
- 23:31Speaker 1: World Trade Center towers, and then you can see on
- 23:34Speaker 1: the big cardbell boxes that are stacked up it says
- 23:37Speaker 1: BB eighteen. And you've commented that the boxes of devices
- 23:44Speaker 1: used in controlled demolitions, this would be is a very
- 23:49Speaker 1: critical photograph. What's the provenance of it? Though? How do
- 23:53Speaker 1: we know that this is a bona fide e photograph
- 23:56Speaker 1: from inside the World Trade Center?
- 24:00Speaker 2: I can tell it's inside the World Trade Center several
- 24:03Speaker 2: different ways, but just the width of the windows and
- 24:06Speaker 2: the other spent, you know, the vertical elements of course,
- 24:10Speaker 2: with the guy looking away from is what he's doing
- 24:13Speaker 2: is he's touching the cable to what is called a fuseholder.
- 24:17Speaker 2: It's the fuseholder that they have to put in to
- 24:20Speaker 2: test the sequence when you're bringing the building down to
- 24:24Speaker 2: control demoition. All the bombs don't go off the same time.
- 24:28Speaker 2: You have to gut it, so to speak, in this
- 24:31Speaker 2: in the center and then the other others, you know,
- 24:34Speaker 2: start falling to the center to bring it all down
- 24:37Speaker 2: within his footprint. You know, you don't want one hundred
- 24:40Speaker 2: and ten story building falling like a tree, or a
- 24:45Speaker 2: forty seven story building like World Trade Center seven. It
- 24:49Speaker 2: has to be broken up internally and down well what
- 24:53Speaker 2: he's doing. There After they do the wiring and the
- 24:57Speaker 2: testing the sequence, then they sit the exposers are already set,
- 25:02Speaker 2: but they're just they don't have the firing mechanism that lead,
- 25:06Speaker 2: which is basically an electric charge. And then when they
- 25:10Speaker 2: actually do it with the laptop, boom, boom boom. The
- 25:14Speaker 2: whole sequence is done. But we had questions of who
- 25:19Speaker 2: that person is doing that, and I sent this to
- 25:22Speaker 2: a remote viewing team. We're talking to somebody who's military
- 25:27Speaker 2: police for law enforcement and also intelligence agency level team
- 25:34Speaker 2: and they're ninety five certain that guy was the chief
- 25:39Speaker 2: operating officer of the World Trade Center Security Company STRAT
- 25:43Speaker 2: A second.
- 25:45Speaker 1: I have to ask a question here, and maybe this
- 25:47Speaker 1: is a very naive question to ask how how would
- 25:53Speaker 1: it be possible to engage an American in much vicious
- 26:02Speaker 1: criminal activity to bring down a major building with a
- 26:06Speaker 1: result in thousands of deaths? Why? Why would American do that?
- 26:11Speaker 1: Would would they be prepared to do it simply because
- 26:15Speaker 1: they were offered a lot of money. I could there's
- 26:18Speaker 1: an expression in UK which is an ordinary decent criminal
- 26:24Speaker 1: and it means a criminal that is still a criminal,
- 26:27Speaker 1: but they actually have some other values. They still respect
- 26:30Speaker 1: certain values, and I can remember I could think that
- 26:35Speaker 1: a lot of people who might be criminal in lots
- 26:38Speaker 1: of things they do, would balk at the attempt of
- 26:41Speaker 1: doing such a heenious crime on behalf of the government.
- 26:47Speaker 2: The guy that was the chief operating ULCER strategy is
- 26:51Speaker 2: previous background. He was at Fort Monmouth Milding Base. It's
- 26:57Speaker 2: got AMC and he is a web and exposives expert.
- 27:02Speaker 2: They do a lot of distribution of weapons from there,
- 27:05Speaker 2: and also Charleston, South Carolina. You got a military background,
- 27:10Speaker 2: and I guess if you offered him enough money and security,
- 27:13Speaker 2: you won't get caught. You know, he may have decided
- 27:17Speaker 2: to go ahead and.
- 27:18Speaker 1: Taken let's put the photograph of those boxes back on
- 27:22Speaker 1: screen because you'd also put some text alongside it, which
- 27:26Speaker 1: I'll just read for the audience. It will be sufficient
- 27:30Speaker 1: to say here that no tool structural steel building has
- 27:34Speaker 1: ever suffered global collapse complete collapse, either before or after
- 27:39Speaker 1: nine to eleven, for any reason other than controlled demolition.
- 27:44Speaker 1: On nine to eleven, the official account says that there
- 27:47Speaker 1: were three such instances, that is a complete collapse due
- 27:52Speaker 1: to minor low heat fires, all on the same day
- 27:57Speaker 1: and in the same place. This is a very suspicious
- 28:01Speaker 1: record that cannot be ignored when looking at all of
- 28:04Speaker 1: the other factors. And then the statements goes on to
- 28:09Speaker 1: say the photo is inside a World Trade Center tower
- 28:12Speaker 1: for cardboard boxes BB eighteen of devices used in controlled demolitions.
- 28:19Speaker 1: This is absolutely a fundamental thing the strength of the
- 28:23Speaker 1: World Trade Center buildings by virtue of their construction. And
- 28:29Speaker 1: I will insert an image so that viewers can actually
- 28:34Speaker 1: see what it looks like if you cut horizontally across
- 28:38Speaker 1: the buildings to see what that steel core is. And
- 28:41Speaker 1: you've already described that that was a massive central steel framework,
- 28:49Speaker 1: and it was of steel that had superior heat resistance
- 28:55Speaker 1: to normal steels. But in any case, the heat from
- 29:00Speaker 1: jet fuel burning in normal open air conditions cannot generate
- 29:06Speaker 1: the heat necessary to melt or even greatly softened steel.
- 29:13Speaker 1: And yet in this case we have the steel simply
- 29:18Speaker 1: vaporizing or becoming molten, and the buildings falling in their
- 29:22Speaker 1: own footprint. It is, it is a remarkable situation.
- 29:28Speaker 2: Yeah, let me say something about the photograph that the
- 29:31Speaker 2: guy with the BB eighteen boxes. We have another photograph
- 29:35Speaker 2: that was taken inside the World Trade Center, and it's
- 29:39Speaker 2: taken at a different angle, and you get two young
- 29:43Speaker 2: males working out and down, and you can tell that
- 29:48Speaker 2: this was taken somewhere like the sixty seventy, maybe the
- 29:51Speaker 2: eighty of four of World Trade Center. Same boxes.
- 29:56Speaker 1: And of course those boxes could only come in if
- 29:59Speaker 1: secure for the World Trade Center had been heavily compromised,
- 30:04Speaker 1: or the security company or personnel were complicit in allowing
- 30:12Speaker 1: this to happen.
- 30:14Speaker 2: Yes, exactly, and I'm saying complicit. The only way that
- 30:20Speaker 2: you could have gotten to the interior core is through
- 30:23Speaker 2: these this massive structure is through the elevators and certain
- 30:29Speaker 2: crawl spaces that I see. Not all the elevators went
- 30:35Speaker 2: all the way up, but you have to get back
- 30:38Speaker 2: in there and wire it and even put the thermite
- 30:42Speaker 2: like a thermite plate on both sides of it. When
- 30:45Speaker 2: that ignites, that will immediately start degrading the strength of steel.
- 30:51Speaker 2: And that's what they were doing at Wells almost thermtic research. Now,
- 30:56Speaker 2: I always thought ther medic reactions were very fast. Have
- 31:00Speaker 2: a video of a German. Your company was one of
- 31:04Speaker 2: them that embitted their many processes and they were demonstrating
- 31:07Speaker 2: the past and the soil the soil version. So yes,
- 31:11Speaker 2: there there's there's a way to do it.
- 31:14Speaker 1: Cole, let's bring things together here a bit, because you
- 31:20Speaker 1: were present when the initial inquiry was going on around
- 31:26Speaker 1: well Trade Center and the events. What was your take
- 31:31Speaker 1: on on how investigations were conducted.
- 31:36Speaker 2: I was already aware that there were some huge conflicts.
- 31:41Speaker 2: Like the chairman Thomas keene Uh, he's involved. He was
- 31:45Speaker 2: the CEO of Amaranda Hess Oil Company. But Amaranda Hess
- 31:50Speaker 2: was already in the joint venture with Delta Oil is
- 31:53Speaker 2: suding over in the Casp and they have some they
- 31:57Speaker 2: have a big old ease Is just off the off
- 32:00Speaker 2: the coast of Azubaijan and just north of Iran. And
- 32:04Speaker 2: then Mayor Brown, Richard bin Finist, they were the ones
- 32:10Speaker 2: that were representing Turkmenistan in Texas. They represented them at
- 32:15Speaker 2: the Fifth Circuit, and they even fouled a rid of
- 32:17Speaker 2: serchi Era to the Supreme Court, which was rejected in
- 32:21Speaker 2: March two thousand and four. So you had conflicts sitting
- 32:26Speaker 2: right there on that commission. They had no reason to
- 32:29Speaker 2: work for the truth.
- 32:30Speaker 1: If you sum up your opinion of those inquiries for us,
- 32:34Speaker 1: how would you describe them?
- 32:36Speaker 2: I agree with the six of the ten commissioners and
- 32:38Speaker 2: said that it was set up.
- 32:40Speaker 1: To set up to fail. That that expression also suggests
- 32:48Speaker 1: men's ray that there was there was a guilty mind,
- 32:51Speaker 1: there was a plan at work. It wasn't as if
- 32:54Speaker 1: it was set up and then it proved to be incompetent.
- 32:57Speaker 1: You're suggesting that it was deliberately set up in order
- 33:01Speaker 1: to produce an answer and evaluation on the day. That
- 33:07Speaker 1: was not true.
- 33:08Speaker 2: John Farmer, he used to be the Attorney General of
- 33:11Speaker 2: New Jersey. He was also on the staff of Christine
- 33:15Speaker 2: Todd Quitman, former eb EPA administrator, as a regal council
- 33:21Speaker 2: to her office. That he was He was one of
- 33:24Speaker 2: the general councils for the Nanoweben Commission, and he went
- 33:28Speaker 2: public heat it was all over, and he said, basically,
- 33:31Speaker 2: the United States experiment the truth of what happened.
- 33:35Speaker 1: And as you've made clear in the way that you've
- 33:38Speaker 1: set out the legal application with the plaintiffs, this act
- 33:43Speaker 1: of not telling the truth, which is a very polite
- 33:46Speaker 1: way of saying that public of being lied to, had huge,
- 33:52Speaker 1: huge implications on what took place in other parts of
- 33:55Speaker 1: the world. And thousands, if not millions of people died
- 34:00Speaker 1: as a result of these actions that took place around
- 34:03Speaker 1: the World Trade Center.
- 34:05Speaker 2: Yeah, and I all started there, and then I've seen
- 34:09Speaker 2: figures that between Aghainistan and Iraq to version two point zero,
- 34:14Speaker 2: there's over two million dead. Two million, yeah, over two
- 34:21Speaker 2: million dead.
- 34:23Speaker 1: Yeah. When you look at that BBC Children's documentary which
- 34:29Speaker 1: was in part one, and say to our audience, if
- 34:32Speaker 1: you haven't seen that part one, you need to see
- 34:34Speaker 1: it because this is this is a bit of a
- 34:37Speaker 1: more relaxed discussion on what took place. But when you
- 34:40Speaker 1: see that BBC report to children, what goes through your head.
- 34:45Speaker 2: They're trying to teach people not to think and not
- 34:48Speaker 2: to ask questions. You'll just buy off what we told you.
- 34:51Speaker 2: If we told you the truth, just believe it. But
- 34:56Speaker 2: where I'm from, Brian, we have a saying I was born,
- 34:59Speaker 2: but not yesterday. And when I started, when I started
- 35:04Speaker 2: seeing what was going on before nine to eleven that
- 35:07Speaker 2: day and after nine to eleven, it made perfect sense
- 35:11Speaker 2: to me of why they did it and what they
- 35:15Speaker 2: were really after. And that two hundred and forty page
- 35:20Speaker 2: document I sent you, that was the one I prepared
- 35:22Speaker 2: for our attorneys. Every bit of the facts are in there.
- 35:26Speaker 2: And like in Florida, Stratisect, we couldn't find we couldn't
- 35:30Speaker 2: find a foreign corporation registration in Florida for Stratisect, even
- 35:34Speaker 2: though we knew there was one. We actually found that, yes,
- 35:38Speaker 2: there was a business relationship with two companies down there
- 35:42Speaker 2: in SEC files, a mandatory you know, public company sec FIUL.
- 35:52Speaker 2: We was taking a lot of research to get to
- 35:53Speaker 2: the bottom up.
- 35:55Speaker 1: We've got three things at work. We've got asbestos and
- 35:59Speaker 1: asbestos or in the building, which was a bit multi
- 36:03Speaker 1: billion pound problem. We've got very strange circumstances with a
- 36:10Speaker 1: security company around the building. And then we've got a
- 36:17Speaker 1: I believe the figure you gave me originally was a
- 36:19Speaker 1: seven point four trillion value on that oil pipeline deal.
- 36:26Speaker 2: Well that was as of two thousand and four.
- 36:29Speaker 1: That's a very good point. Yes, seven trillion as of
- 36:33Speaker 1: two thousand and four, so a huge, absolutely huge opunity
- 36:40Speaker 1: oil and gas opportunity. The US companies had been outmaneuvered
- 36:48Speaker 1: by that Argentinian company. And it was clear that the
- 36:51Speaker 1: US companies and the government wanted that pipeline deal, but
- 36:55Speaker 1: they could only get it if they had control of Afghanistan.
- 37:00Speaker 1: And how do you get control of Afghanistan and the region.
- 37:04Speaker 1: You've got to get troops on the ground, and you
- 37:07Speaker 1: need an excuse to get those troops on the ground,
- 37:10Speaker 1: and you would argue, hence nine to eleven Pearl Harbor, Pearlber.
- 37:16Speaker 2: I'll just give you an a sight. There are still
- 37:19Speaker 2: groups trying to sue the Sounds. And I saw this woman.
- 37:25Speaker 2: She lives in Florida and her husband died. He worked
- 37:28Speaker 2: for Camp Darkness Gerald and they're still after the Saudias.
- 37:34Speaker 2: And I've been trying to get her to accept as
- 37:36Speaker 2: simple reality that Saudis were business partners with these people.
- 37:40Speaker 2: They were not going to lose that by attacking America.
- 37:45Speaker 2: And when we found that there was Kuwait American Corporation
- 37:49Speaker 2: involved with the Bushban involved with stratasy, involved in the
- 37:53Speaker 2: secure Com versus secure Com lawsuit. That tells me that
- 38:00Speaker 2: you don't work at the saleas look at who was
- 38:04Speaker 2: actually hands on. And in that one photo where you're
- 38:08Speaker 2: showing the guy with the BB eighteen boxes, I think
- 38:12Speaker 2: that's Michelli Sabbah that's sitting down in the business suit.
- 38:18Speaker 2: You know, there's three three men in that photo. I
- 38:20Speaker 2: think I think this coat gay.
- 38:24Speaker 1: Yes, you've got the man in the slightly pinkish top
- 38:28Speaker 1: who's working. He's clearly a workman. And then behind him,
- 38:34Speaker 1: just behind his hands in this image is a man
- 38:38Speaker 1: sat in a dark suit with his back towards us.
- 38:41Speaker 1: And you think that this figure may be who?
- 38:45Speaker 2: I think that's Michelle we Sabah of Kuwait American Corporation,
- 38:49Speaker 2: which was in bed with Marvin Bush and wort D.
- 38:55Speaker 2: Walker the third who's also a first cousin, and other
- 38:59Speaker 2: people that were direct we involved in security or Tree Center.
- 39:03Speaker 1: Well, obviously we can't see that man's face, but you
- 39:07Speaker 1: you make that allegation because of all the other information
- 39:11Speaker 1: around it.
- 39:13Speaker 2: It's just a gut reaction I have every time I
- 39:15Speaker 2: look at that photo.
- 39:17Speaker 1: Tell us a bit about the team that's if you can,
- 39:21Speaker 1: that's come around you to support what you've done here
- 39:23Speaker 1: with assembling such a vast amount of evidence over so
- 39:27Speaker 1: many years and moving it through the court case. If
- 39:33Speaker 1: you can't give us names, can you tell us anything
- 39:35Speaker 1: about the types of people that have come around to
- 39:39Speaker 1: support you.
- 39:43Speaker 2: Some of them have been engineers, scientists, technicians, you know,
- 39:48Speaker 2: very smart people. I had to get out of the
- 39:51Speaker 2: Nino Web and Truth movement for the simple reason I
- 39:55Speaker 2: was the only Republican involved in it. And when you
- 39:58Speaker 2: get a bunch of liberals who are involved in it
- 40:02Speaker 2: because they want to get rid of for shamey, and
- 40:05Speaker 2: then all of a sudden a Republican shows up and
- 40:07Speaker 2: has more information than they have, they tried to turn
- 40:11Speaker 2: it around and make the whole story about me. Yeah,
- 40:15Speaker 2: it's like they totally of our focus. But I'd call
- 40:19Speaker 2: that an anaem of truth because I could see one
- 40:21Speaker 2: going anyway.
- 40:22Speaker 1: So you've got professional people who've come around you. Have
- 40:27Speaker 1: you had I've done three interviews with CIA professionals who
- 40:34Speaker 1: have grave concerns about the performance and the reliability and
- 40:38Speaker 1: the trustworthiness of American Intelligence and security nation national security.
- 40:45Speaker 1: Have you had anybody of that ILK that's come on
- 40:51Speaker 1: board to support who's got inside knowledge of the government,
- 40:55Speaker 1: the inner workings of the US government itself.
- 40:58Speaker 2: Not yet, but it's like I told you before we
- 41:02Speaker 2: started last night, I got emails from three former CIA
- 41:07Speaker 2: people that won't this video. So most of the people
- 41:13Speaker 2: have been like pilots, architect engineers, mechanics that work on jets,
- 41:19Speaker 2: you know, verifying the little the little pieces of the
- 41:22Speaker 2: components and everything. You know, they haven't been they haven't
- 41:26Speaker 2: been the government level stuff. There's been the people that
- 41:28Speaker 2: are practical front line people that they're in aerospace, you know,
- 41:33Speaker 2: they actually work on the jets. Yes, they know what
- 41:36Speaker 2: a Boeing seven thirty seven combustion chamber looks, like, how
- 41:40Speaker 2: big it is, and then they do the same on
- 41:43Speaker 2: the seven sixth set. I mean even the even the
- 41:46Speaker 2: type of combustion chamber it's on the seven five seven
- 41:51Speaker 2: is considerably bigger than what you were showing for the
- 41:53Speaker 2: seven three seven. It's a it's a different type of
- 41:57Speaker 2: jet engine. It's called a high bypass fan and it's
- 42:01Speaker 2: not it's not like a turbojet where the air comes
- 42:03Speaker 2: in and it gets supercharged and blows out back. How
- 42:09Speaker 2: about bess Man, your your fan blades are huge, and
- 42:14Speaker 2: what you're doing, you're you're grabbing more air, pushing it.
- 42:19Speaker 1: You've now submitted the legal documentation where that application has
- 42:27Speaker 1: been made to the court. But as I understand it,
- 42:31Speaker 1: the information that's gone in has got to be reworked
- 42:34Speaker 1: in order to get it in a proper legal format
- 42:39Speaker 1: and with the correct legal language and presumably charges u
- 42:46Speaker 1: formed around the evidence that your team has put together.
- 42:51Speaker 1: Can you tell us a bit more about the process
- 42:53Speaker 1: of getting it into the legal system. Who's actually accepted
- 42:57Speaker 1: these Papersttorneys.
- 43:00Speaker 2: Review them and uh, no one, No one attorney can
- 43:04Speaker 2: take these people on. I mean, it's gonna it's gonna
- 43:08Speaker 2: have to have a big back office, maybe two or
- 43:11Speaker 2: three of all firms, you know, representing the plaintiffs, because
- 43:15Speaker 2: we're going to be up against quite a few big
- 43:18Speaker 2: law firms. It'll turn into what we call paper boys
- 43:22Speaker 2: real quick. There will be all kinds of motions, kind
- 43:26Speaker 2: of motions, you know, emotions for Summery's judgment. So somebody
- 43:32Speaker 2: he's gonna have to review it and understand the reason
- 43:37Speaker 2: that the lawsuit is rico civil, rico vicar abuse of
- 43:44Speaker 2: human rights under cover of all all the way up
- 43:47Speaker 2: to burder and treason, and there's two walls. It's common
- 43:52Speaker 2: in UK and it's common in US. Wall it's called
- 43:55Speaker 2: misprision of felony and misprision of treason. If you're aware
- 44:01Speaker 2: of something you don't report it and it comes out later,
- 44:04Speaker 2: you know you could be charged.
- 44:06Speaker 1: We spoke quite quite a while ago, and at that
- 44:09Speaker 1: stage President Trump hadn't come into office. How do you
- 44:15Speaker 1: view the fact that Trump's now in his presidents of
- 44:19Speaker 1: the United States? Do you think that his his offices
- 44:25Speaker 1: are going to be more receptive to taking this type
- 44:28Speaker 1: of case forward.
- 44:30Speaker 2: He has always wanted the truth about Man Webb and
- 44:33Speaker 2: on the record, So a lot of people don't know that.
- 44:37Speaker 2: They had a hard time coming up with enough manpowered
- 44:40Speaker 2: machines for the cleanup proofs, and Donald Trump hired out
- 44:45Speaker 2: of his own pocket additional people come in and help.
- 44:50Speaker 2: So he was concerned about what happened. I think he'd
- 44:54Speaker 2: be supportive of the truth.
- 44:55Speaker 1: Actually, family, can you say at the moment but that
- 45:00Speaker 1: these this legal application has been accepted by the Department
- 45:05Speaker 1: of Justice?
- 45:07Speaker 2: No, no, we haven't. We haven't gone that step. Uh,
- 45:12Speaker 2: the approach we're taken would actually be filed in the
- 45:14Speaker 2: US District Court, it wouldn't be fouled to the c
- 45:17Speaker 2: oj D. O J is more of the law enforcement
- 45:21Speaker 2: arm of the US government, and it's basically for federal laws.
- 45:26Speaker 2: But this one, this one, by ways a lot of
- 45:28Speaker 2: federal laws and state laws too. One interesting thing after
- 45:33Speaker 2: nine to eleven happened. I contacted Arlington County, Virginion, and
- 45:37Speaker 2: I contacted the prosecuting attorney in Manhattan. They both have
- 45:42Speaker 2: been ordered to stand down and not pursue murder investigations
- 45:46Speaker 2: in their own jurisdiction. And it was absolutely their jurisdiction,
- 45:51Speaker 2: but they were ordered. I don't know. This was a
- 45:54Speaker 2: this was an actual war against America, So we don't
- 45:58Speaker 2: you know, you can't you can't investigates this.
- 46:00Speaker 1: This is by putting this claim into the district court
- 46:06Speaker 1: in New York and New Jersey area. Apart from anything else,
- 46:14Speaker 1: This is where the raw emotion of what happened resides,
- 46:18Speaker 1: isn't it because the events took place there.
- 46:21Speaker 2: Yeah, what we may wind up doing. And I've had
- 46:25Speaker 2: this discussion with the attorney to The courts in New
- 46:30Speaker 2: York are very were wrong. They tend to try to
- 46:34Speaker 2: make up the law as they go. And the other
- 46:39Speaker 2: possibility would be fouling this in the state of Virginia
- 46:42Speaker 2: because Arlington County, Virginia, they're murders there too. Okay, because
- 46:50Speaker 2: I don't I'm not sure that I'm not sure that
- 46:53Speaker 2: anybody would get a fair trial see on something that's magnitude.
- 46:58Speaker 2: There's too many ways the mafia, corruption and stuff like
- 47:01Speaker 2: that could try to twist this and you know, you
- 47:04Speaker 2: get kicked out on technicality.
- 47:07Speaker 1: What sort of reaction have you had from the media
- 47:12Speaker 1: in what you're doing, because you've been very outspoken, your
- 47:15Speaker 1: book went out there, you did the very high profile interviews.
- 47:19Speaker 1: Did you get any response from the big media channels
- 47:23Speaker 1: in the US or from anywhere else.
- 47:26Speaker 2: You mean, like CBS, NBC, ABC, No. No, they're pretty
- 47:33Speaker 2: much under control of the CIA, and if they're told
- 47:38Speaker 2: to not touch a story, they'ren'll touch it.
- 47:41Speaker 1: Well at the end of the day, because its one
- 47:44Speaker 1: of the reasons that the UK column exists, because we
- 47:47Speaker 1: got tired of the fact that the truth didn't come
- 47:50Speaker 1: out in the big media channels. And of course, if
- 47:53Speaker 1: you live in UK you have this multi multi billion
- 47:58Speaker 1: pound organization called the bb SEE which simply works alongside
- 48:02Speaker 1: and for the government. There's no question this is true.
- 48:06Speaker 1: And I've not seen any substantial investigation by the BBC
- 48:12Speaker 1: into what took place.
- 48:13Speaker 2: At nine to eleven.
- 48:15Speaker 1: We have the incident of building number seven. Would you
- 48:18Speaker 1: like to remind the audience about that.
- 48:21Speaker 2: At about five pm on September eleven, two thousand and
- 48:24Speaker 2: one of the BBC, a woman reporter looks at something
- 48:29Speaker 2: and she looks at this camera and she goes, we've
- 48:33Speaker 2: just been informed that the Salomon building has collapsed, and
- 48:38Speaker 2: wearily over her west shoulder in the background across Manhattan,
- 48:43Speaker 2: WTC seven is still standing. About twenty minutes later, it
- 48:48Speaker 2: was brought down by I controlled them and even Wherey Silverstein,
- 48:54Speaker 2: Werry Silverstein admitted after nine to eleven and he gave
- 48:57Speaker 2: the order to pull it. Well, pull it is a
- 49:00Speaker 2: controlled emoition term. That's a warning sign that in ten
- 49:05Speaker 2: minutes this building's coming down, so everybody get away.
- 49:09Speaker 1: He of course was trying to sell it that in
- 49:11Speaker 1: order to protect the public, a decision that had been
- 49:14Speaker 1: made to collapse the building. But it also it also
- 49:19Speaker 1: collapsed by falling in on itself, and you can see
- 49:23Speaker 1: that very clearly in that footage.
- 49:25Speaker 2: Well, if you look at the World Trade Center, there
- 49:28Speaker 2: was some spewing outwards which was basically from the core
- 49:34Speaker 2: out the core itself collapsed into its on foot. That's
- 49:39Speaker 2: why we knew there was no way that low heat
- 49:42Speaker 2: fires could have done that. Some other way had to
- 49:46Speaker 2: be brought in. The bear brought those that interior core down.
- 49:51Speaker 1: And the last point for me, Carl is you have
- 49:56Speaker 1: an audience today. What would you like to say to
- 49:59Speaker 1: the audience. What would you like them to be thinking
- 50:02Speaker 1: about and doing in relation to nine eleven?
- 50:06Speaker 2: Several things we had discussed in the past by email.
- 50:10Speaker 2: Can you put my email address posted with this article
- 50:15Speaker 2: of video.
- 50:16Speaker 1: Of course, one.
- 50:19Speaker 2: Of the things we've run into is the United States
- 50:22Speaker 2: government was real dirty. They have tried to make sure
- 50:26Speaker 2: we couldn't get any traction to come at them. They
- 50:28Speaker 2: know what we know. Like at the third anniversary event,
- 50:32Speaker 2: Jimmy Walters at September eleven, two thousand and four, CIA
- 50:38Speaker 2: shows up and they threatened me backstage. They thought I
- 50:43Speaker 2: was going to disclose this basket's lawsuit because I requested
- 50:46Speaker 2: an order copy of the final order of the business lawsuit.
- 50:51Speaker 2: And I just looked at him and I said, gentlemen,
- 50:53Speaker 2: I came here to say what I have to say,
- 50:55Speaker 2: So why don't you go with these two security guards
- 50:57Speaker 2: that you cannot leave, be back here and you can
- 51:01Speaker 2: just listen to what I got to say. As you
- 51:03Speaker 2: know from the power point that you were showing some
- 51:05Speaker 2: of the slads, I was revealing the Caspian basion issues.
- 51:11Speaker 2: There were other people in that on those four panels
- 51:14Speaker 2: that were talking about is the asbestos and there were
- 51:18Speaker 2: other people talking about the I don't know why they
- 51:21Speaker 2: targeted me, but I thought it was really stupid for
- 51:24Speaker 2: them to know threaten me because they were afraid I
- 51:27Speaker 2: was going to be the one that outed. Now one
- 51:32Speaker 2: of the things I wish, I wish the entire world
- 51:34Speaker 2: had seen Jimmy Walter's DV deal. Then they'd be wide away.
- 51:41Speaker 2: But I think what needs to happen. We're going to
- 51:44Speaker 2: have to pull together a support group, even financially, because
- 51:48Speaker 2: every which way I've turned, including this year, Ryan, I
- 51:52Speaker 2: had a guy coming to Canada. I didn't get back
- 51:55Speaker 2: to Europe until the eighteenth of January, and he was
- 51:59Speaker 2: literally disappeared. First he was kidnapped catching a plane to
- 52:05Speaker 2: come to Ontario. That right there set me back five
- 52:09Speaker 2: million and over sixty million that one step. It took
- 52:14Speaker 2: the police about five or six hours to find him.
- 52:17Speaker 2: By the time they found him, he had missed his
- 52:19Speaker 2: five ten am flight, so we tried to write him
- 52:22Speaker 2: a different way. And we haven't seen or heard from
- 52:25Speaker 2: this key person since January seventh, three pm his time
- 52:30Speaker 2: in six am, my time in Ontario. That's why I
- 52:34Speaker 2: came back to Europe. I mean, I just got completely
- 52:37Speaker 2: leveled over there, years worth of work or not. This
- 52:42Speaker 2: is how the US government works with people. They spy
- 52:45Speaker 2: on you, they get out ahead of you, and they
- 52:47Speaker 2: hammer you to keep you from moving forward. Now you've
- 52:52Speaker 2: just presented to me. What you've just presented to me
- 52:55Speaker 2: here is major evidence and can move forward as soon
- 52:59Speaker 2: as we can and the means to do that.
- 53:02Speaker 1: Carl, I'm going to say, I think we're at the
- 53:06Speaker 1: end of this. There's so much more to tell and this,
- 53:11Speaker 1: this two part interview is a tiny proportion of the
- 53:15Speaker 1: work that you've been doing. And thank you very very
- 53:19Speaker 1: much for joining me. And I'm just so pleased that
- 53:23Speaker 1: you also were watching that interview with mister Sweeney when
- 53:28Speaker 1: the issue of Sandy Berger came up and that triggers
- 53:33Speaker 1: you to make contact. That was that was really excellent,
- 53:36Speaker 1: So thank you very much for doing doing that.
- 53:38Speaker 2: I was surprised when I first went to your safe
- 53:41Speaker 2: you had entered you Waller in here. And I know
- 53:46Speaker 2: I know from arm's length, I know who both of
- 53:49Speaker 2: these people are, but I've never never watched a video
- 53:51Speaker 2: with I've read articles where people were talking about them.
- 53:55Speaker 1: I found the interviews with them very, very interesting because
- 54:01Speaker 1: one of the points that we discussed is if these
- 54:03Speaker 1: things were happening in the States, they're also either breakdown
- 54:07Speaker 1: of law and order within the security services. If that's
- 54:11Speaker 1: happened within the services in the US, it's also certainly
- 54:17Speaker 1: happened in the UK. In fact, a little while ago,
- 54:21Speaker 1: the government was busy introducing a law which made it
- 54:26Speaker 1: easier for the intelligence and security services to break the
- 54:31Speaker 1: law when they felt it was appropriate to do so. So,
- 54:37Speaker 1: if the law is to make the law, if the
- 54:42Speaker 1: law is to break the law, you have no law.
- 54:45Speaker 2: That's true. In America they have the Smith Month Act,
- 54:48Speaker 2: which are forbid propaganda and lying to Americans. But then
- 54:53Speaker 2: in twenty twelve Obama had been they did the Smith
- 54:56Speaker 2: Month Organization Act, which legalized hying to am.
- 55:01Speaker 1: Just a coincidence, just a coincidence, just.
- 55:05Speaker 2: A coal evidence. But anyway, make sure that my email
- 55:09Speaker 2: gets in there. People are welcome to contact me if
- 55:12Speaker 2: they want to. And you know we're having we're having
- 55:15Speaker 2: to pull together a war chest here to take these
- 55:17Speaker 2: people on and take them down. The evidence is well,
- 55:22Speaker 2: I've got a lot more photos than you have shown everyday.
- 55:26Speaker 2: I mean, the evidence is overwhelming. I just I just
- 55:30Speaker 2: selected some of them to stick in there. You know,
- 55:33Speaker 2: we could discuss it today, Carl.
- 55:35Speaker 1: Let's end there. Thank you very very much for joining me.
- 55:39Speaker 1: It's been a fascinating discussion and we need to you know,
- 55:43Speaker 1: we need to get the truth out and we need
- 55:45Speaker 1: to get the bad people brought to brought to rights.
- 55:51Speaker 1: That's the that's the aim of the game.
- 55:54Speaker 2: Well, thank you for having me. One of the things
- 55:56Speaker 2: that's going to happen as soon as I have the
- 55:58Speaker 2: links is this is going out to close to thirty
- 56:01Speaker 2: million people and I'm hoping you get a lot more
- 56:04Speaker 2: followers and viewers and supporters because you're doing great work
- 56:08Speaker 2: over there.
- 56:09Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Let's leave it there and hope
- 56:13Speaker 1: to see you again with the UK column. Thank you
- 56:17Speaker 1: very much Carl Schwartz BIE
- 56:19Speaker 2: Thank you have good rank