And what might that be?
You tell me, you're the one who didn't finish your sentence.
Moderators: Elvis, DrVolin, Jeff
11:11 wrote:This has got to be the biggest, most daring psyops ever created.
orz wrote:And what might that be?
You tell me, you're the one who didn't finish your sentence.
Now, couple this with the BBC jumping ahead in the script.
orz wrote:Now, couple this with the BBC jumping ahead in the script.
...and?
But no, forget it. The BBC did not have a "script" of 9/11.
BBC producer is first to be sacked over fake phone-ins
By Ciar Byrne, Arts and Media Correspondent
Published: 20 September 2007
A radio producer is the first person to be fired over the faked phone-ins scandal which has rocked the BBC. Leona McCambridge was sacked for gross misconduct after an internal inquiry into claims that production staff on Liz Kershaw's show on BBC 6Music regularly posed as competition winners.
.....
The sacking of Ms McCambridge follows a BBC-wide inquiry into alleged fakery on its TV and radio shows. Richard Marson, a former Blue Peter editor, is understood to have been suspended after another instance of alleged viewer deception during his stewardship, relating to the naming of the show's cat.
It is understood that the name chosen for Socks, the cat which joined the show in 2006, was not the one which came top in an online poll. The BBC refused to comment on either case.
11:11 wrote:Haven't read thread updates (here) yet, but just wanted to say that these bastads totally bamboozled me. I have been into conspiracy since 1981, and I bought the lie. I remember Bill Cooper from day one saying it was an inside job, and I didn't believe him! Their evil mind fuckery got me. It took me a few months before the fog lifted.
Jeff wrote:To many, it's an unchallenged assumption that no one expected WTC 7, and so Aaron Brown's report that "we're getting information that one of the other buildings... Building 7... is on fire and has either collapsed or is collapsing" is received as confirmation that someone pre-released the "script," rather than as evidence that its fall may be yet unexplained but was not a surprise. That is why so many cameras were fixed on it to capture its fall, and yes, that is why the fire team was "pulled." The day was full of confused, false and conflicting news, and that's the nature of reporting an unprecedented catastrophic event in real time. Yet the medium is not the message here.
Faces of the suspects
· Police chase ends with man shot dead on tube
· Met chief says force faces greatest ever operational challenge
Ian Cobain, Rosie Cowan and Richard Norton-Taylor
Saturday July 23, 2005
The Guardian
....snip....
Sir Ian Blair, commissioner of the Metropolitan police, said that officers hunting the gang "are facing previously unknown threats and great danger". He appealed for calm around the capital, and said: "We need the understanding of all communities and the co-operation of all communities."
At Stockwell, bewildered eyewitnesses spilled out of the underground station and told how they had witnessed the moment, shortly after 10am, when the suspect was repeatedly shot.
All described the man as wearing a bulky, winter coat, despite the warm weather, and at least one said he thought he spotted a belt with wires running from it.
After leaping the ticket barriers, racing down an escalator and dashing on to a train, the man appears to have either fallen or been bundled to the ground by pursuing police, one of whom leaned over and shot him several times in the head.
Anthony Larkin, who was on the train, said: "I saw these police officers shouting 'get down, get down', and I saw this guy who appeared to have a bomb belt and wires coming out. People were panicking and I heard two shots being fired."
Mark Whitby, 47, who was sitting a few yards from the shooting, said: "I saw an Asian guy. He ran on to the train. He was hotly pursued by three plain clothes officers, one of them was wielding a black handgun.
"As he got on to the train I looked at his face, he looked sort of left and right, but he basically looked like a cornered rabbit, a cornered fox.
"He looked absolutely petrified. They couldn't have been any more than two or three feet behind him at this time and he half tripped and was half pushed to the floor, and the policeman nearest to me had a black automatic pistol in his left hand. He held it down to the guy and unloaded five shots into him.
"They pushed him to the floor and basically unloaded five shots into him.
"I was totally distraught. It was no less than five yards away from where I was sitting."
At one point, the train's driver was chased by police and had a gun pointed at his head after he leapt from his cab and ran down a tunnel on hearing the commotion.
The shot suspect was pronounced dead at the scene.
Terence Blacker: 'Pussygate' proves we have lost our innocence
Published: 21 September 2007
It is now known that a major new crisis is about to engulf the BBC. A producer has been suspended. There are threats of sackings. Unions are involved. According to the chorus of critics of the Corporation, who are ever on hand to make things worse, the latest revelations reveal a profound moral and managerial crisis within the corporation.
The story that has caused the rumpus is undeniably shocking, but it must be told. There was this cat. It was to be part of the presentation team on the children's series Blue Peter. Some foolhardy idiot at the BBC came up with the reckless idea of inviting the programme's young viewers to select a name for it.
This is where it gets ugly. The name the children came up with is so utterly inappropriate that the production team were unable even to consider it. The BBC says that the name preferred by the young audience was "Cookie". The newspapers, however, have said that it was something more challenging, or as one broadsheet newspaper carefully referred to it, "a variant of 'Puss'". Or, to put it more frankly,the name the children chose for the cat was: "Pussy".
It was an impossible situation, clearly. As the crisis deepened, there must have been some kind of top-level cat-naming meeting because soon the Blue Peter team turned to a public figure who had nothing the slightest bit sleazy about him – Bill Clinton. The former president had a cat called Socks (as in "I did not have Socks with that woman") and that was the name that the BBC claimed, a touch implausibly, the majority of their viewers had selected.
starviego wrote:The Philadelphia Inquirer and USA Today prominently quoted "Smith."
11:11 wrote:Look, I never said that Jane whatsherface was in on it. She's was reporting what was being fed to her (poor thing with WTC 7 right behind her). She didn't know shit from Shinola. And Aaron Brown? Who fed him that information? Somebody did. Because that was the plan. The script. you see Aaron Brown telling us that information? Or the BBC? NOT.
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