- Everybody under the sun came to the rescue
of BYU physics professor, Steven. E. Jones, after questions were raised
by some longtime 9/1l truth advocates about his real intentions.
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- Emails and calls came in by the hundreds
with 8 to1 supporting Jones, many suggesting the reason for the recent
article about his motives "may be suspect."
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- The real truth, however, is a question
differs from an accusation, the sad fact being almost five years after
9/11 most Americans probably would praise Jones for siding with the government,
still thinking it's a good thing to keep crazy conspiracy
theorists at bay.
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- But in the small microcosm of 9/11, feathers
get ruffled easily since most, including Jones, are not used to the public
attention that now comes with the highly public and controversial territory.
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- In fact, if Jones is to ever act as credible
expert witness on behalf of the people of the United States versus the
9/11 mass murder culprits, he better start answering questions right now
since the American people deserve to know about his past in order that
his testimony doesn't backfire on severe public scrutiny and harsh cross-examination.
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- And people like Jones who want to keep
one foot in the fire and one foot out are also not at all aware of heavy
government infiltration in this important movement, some referring the
9/11 truth movement to a box of Raisin Bran with the few honest raisins
in the milk surrounded by a whole lot of government bran flakes.
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- But in defending his honesty and integrity,
Jones responded by email, saying he didn't have any hidden agenda, but
only wanted to get at the truth behind what really happened the morning
of Sept. 11, 2001, when the WTC and Building No. 7 fell in free-fall fashion.
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- He also categorically denied that the
LDS Church hierarchy was involved in any nefarious activities or in satanic
rituals, a connection made by others close to the church, including one
Utah Mormon recently excommunicated by the LDS Church.
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- "Your article (appearing Feb. 19
in Arctic Beacon) contains unsubstantiated and false statements and is
extremely offensive," wrote Jones in an email after questions were
raised about his intentions. "I have been giving and will continue
to give public seminars and I assure you I'm not a "government plant".
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- "As for the Special Prosecutor idea,
it will go forward if and only if supported by a majority of the Scholars
for 9/11 Truth. So far, the idea (which I credit to Prof. Griffin)
has received much support on the Scholars Forum.
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- "I may even go to media sources,
as I have not agreed to do otherwise, although I would personally prefer
to avoid such, if that's what it takes to get this nonsense of yours corrected.
And your reference to satanic rituals in the LDS hierarchy is false
and beyond the pale of decency do you have any respect for people
and for truth at all?"
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- Although never accused of anything personally
and probably is clean as a whistle, Jones defended LDS Church leaders in
light of statements made by an excommunicated Mormon, Phd A. True Ott,
who recently had his life threatened numerous times by thugs from the LDS
for questioning the practices of Satan worshipping at the main Mormon Temple
in Salt Lake City.
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- Ott's historical findings also linked
Luciferian-Masonic connections with deep rooted LDS beginnings, making
their evil way into the modern day church, said Ott, through numerous accounts
collected by him calling attention to devil worshipping rituals.
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- "LDS church orchestrated violence
was unleashed against me, starting with a red cross painted on my Cedar
City doorstep. I was then excommunicated for my views, which is coming
out in my new book called Free At Last," said Ott in a recent phone
conversation from his Utah home.
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- Regarding 9/11, Jones went public months
ago but supposedly backed out of the public limelight after only a short
week of media interviews, including an MSNBC television appearance with
Tucker Carlson.
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- His quick exit and BYU background, coming
from a conservative/neo con academic institution known for heavily recruiting
CIA/FBI, caused honest 9/11 advocates to think something "was rotten
in Denmark."
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- Jones also claims he as cut a deal with
BYU brass where he can only speak at "academic functions," justifying
a reason for turning down numerous appearances, including a recent invitation
to organize a gala speaking event in Austin, Texas.
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- Further, Jones and other professors are
openly calling for a special prosecutor Watergate-type investigation, which
many honest people in the 9/11 movement, including Phillip Jayhan of LetsRoll911.org,
say is nothing but a waste of time.
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- "This is no way to get a fair investigation,"
said Jayhan, adding any compromise with BYU by somebody seeking the truth
needs to be explored.
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- However, fellow 9/11 advocate, James
Fetzer, Phd, from the University of Minnesota and member of Scholars for
the Truth, an organization Jones as since joined, said he vouches for his
academic group's quest for the truth and his colleague "110%."
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- "I'm really floored!" said
Fetzer in an email. What in the world is going on? You are
attacking Steve Jones as a "self appointed leader" of the 9/11
movement? When I founded Scholars for 9/11 Truth, I invited him to
join me as co-chair. He had earned it by virtue of the courage and leadership
that> he had demonstrated in presenting unpopular views and supporting
them with research based on physics!
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- "That is genuine "leadership"
and there is nothing "self-appointed" about what he is doing
as the co-chair of this society. I am also a bit taken aback by our insinuation
that anyone who might contemplate the idea of using a special prosecutor
is therefore somehow a dupe, off-the wall, or some kind of dis-information
agent! Surely you can understand that it takes quite a lot of exposure
to the kinds of things that occur with governmental cover-ups to begin
to appreciate that using a special prosecutor is not highly likely to be
a successful strategy in getting out the truth.
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- "But it is certainly one that is
worth considering. Patrick Fitzgerald is a case in point. BYU is a very
conservative, private institution in a very conservative state.
There was a move to restrict his research in this area entirely, but they
reached an accommodation. Whether or not you were privy to it at
the time it was put in place appears to be unimportant, but I can
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- assure you that Steve would be making
more and more public presentations were it not for his having been "reined
it" by his own institution.
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- Whether that is a good thing or not,
it is the reality, one that you should take into account.
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- "Moreover, while Steve was unable
to make his case with Tucker Carlson, surely you could see that Tucker
cut him off, would not play even the brief video of the collapse of WTC7
that he had brought along, and otherwise abused him. I would suggest, by
the way, that that is what you are doing here: abusing him!
Which makes me very disappointed in you. Please think about what
I am saying here.
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- "The only grounds on your side is
that, in your opinion, his judgment on a special prosecutor is rather naive.
That may or may not be true, but it hardly justifies an all out
assault on a good man who is moving the ball forward in the search for
truth about 9/11."
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- Another emailer, Charles Galway, had
this to say about Jones:
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- "He's simply an academic physics
professor at BYU, and LDS. Since I was raised in Salt Lake City
Utah (50 years), had LDS parents (for at least the first part of my life,
and know many LDS members, I'd like to inform you that they are not all
Satanists. I lived with a person for about two years that had a childhood
satanic background and certainly don't find it that similar to my LDS friends,"
said Galway.
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- "In fact, currently I have a friend
(of about 20+ years), supporting Dr. Jones in some preparation work, and
so I have a strong inside connection there. Dr. Jones does teach
at BYU, and I suspect that Dr. Jones has neither the inclination to be
an active media spokesman, or absolute (BYU) academic freedom to do so.
I can say that his religion has references (Book of Mormon) warning
the people to be wary of kings (or leaders) that wage offensive wars, and
Dr. Jones seems to take this as a warning to the "faithful" (as
we say here in Mormon-Land).
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- "Dr. Jones wants to concentrate
on the "facts" that can be evaluated, but is also aware that
the facts don't exist independent of the political implications.
"He does believe an independent investigation is called for.
I really doubt that he understands that from your point of view -- where
there's the danger of manipulation (ala the 9/11 (c)Omission report.
What he wants is a truly independent investigation, and probably one with
subpoena power. That independence in fact may require an international
effort.
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- "I personally think you should apologize
for the slur-like references, and be a little nicer to a fellow "truth-seekers".
I have a background in mechanical. engineering, Biology ( B.Sci.) and a
Masters in Secondary Education as well as having worked on a number of
DOD research projects. Anyway, I find Dr. Jones' analyses to be quite well
done, and very convincing."
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- For more informative articles, go to
www.arcticbecon.com .
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