9/11: Cold Case
Former Bush-appointed official calling for a new, independent, scientific investigation into 9/11
September 10, 2005
Boulder Weekly
With the advancements in forensics, many crimes that would otherwise go unsolved are being cracked in laboratories across the country, bringing justice and closure to victims who have suffered great atrocities. DNA and other forensic evidence is the smoking gun that ties murderers and rapists to crimes they thought they'd gotten away with.
Mainstream television is making a killing off the recent breakthroughs in police work, with shows featuring this expertise bringing in high ratings. From documentaries like Cold Case Files, to fictional programs like CSI: Miami, Americans are gripped by the drama associated with this technology.
Doubtless, scientific investigation has become the best option for solving unsolvable crimes.
And now a former Bush appointee is asking why this forensic science has not been used to its fullest in solving what was arguably the greatest crime in American history.
Morgan Reynolds, Bush's chief economist for the Department of Labor from 2001-02, is an outspoken leader in a movement calling for a full-scale, unbiased, independent scientific study into the events of Sept. 11, 2001. He claims the story the government wants Americans to believe is riddled with inconsistencies and untruths, and he recently penned a comprehensive paper detailing those oversights. He thinks the collapse of the World Trade Center, the crash of Flight 93 in Shanksville, Penn., and the attack on the Pentagon were all weaved together as an elaborate inside job, a claim that only forensics can prove.
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Read the rest of this great piece at
http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=viewArticle&code=20050910&articleId=928It's great that any American newspaper would dare to print such an intelligent piece about a well-informed critic of the official 9/11 myth! And the popular culture interest in forensic investigations is a good connection to make to open this difficult issue up.