9/11 CultWatch

A Round Up Of The UK 9/11 Truth Movement

Issue 10 of the UK's leading parapolitical magazine, Notes From the Borderland, is out now.

You can find out more about NFB on its website, and you can order the magazine here.

For those interested in the machinations of the 9/11 and 7/7 'truth' movements, plus related conspiracists, this issue has yours truly giving an update on where some of the leaders of the 'truth' movement have gone, and also looking at some new players. Summaries of Ian Henshall's Reinvestigate 9/11, plus newer 'stars' in the shape of the Freeman on the Land concept and truther academic David Rose will hopefully wet people's appetite for more.

More generally, the two main articles in NFB 10 centre around major investigations. The first is into the death of GCHQ employee Gareth Williams, the second into the split between anti-fascist magazine Searchlight and its former front group, Hope Not Hate. The evidence based approach in these two articles is a world away from the video clip and web forum based approach of so much of what passes for research in the world of 9/11 'truth'.

Don't just take my word for it though. Buy yourself a copy of Notes From the Borderland, and find out for yourself.

I Say I Say I Say: A Joke About Conspiracy Theorists

"A man walked into a public library and circumspectly approached the desk. He lowered his voice. 'Have you any books on Conspiracy Theories?' The librarian leaned forward and murmured into his ear: 'They're behind you'.

I have no idea who came up with this originally, but it is certainly used by David Challice in the May 2012 issue of Independence, magazine of the UK Independence Party.