April 2004
You are browsing the archive for April 2004.
By on April 17, 2004
The name Rothschild has become synonymous with power, intrigue and vast wealth. David Allen Rivera chronicles the history of this key Illuminati family
Posted in The Rothschilds
By on April 16, 2004
The coroner’s court is another place where the Masons often preside. This merely reflects Masonic dominance in the professions from which coroners are selected: the law and medicine. Until recently Gloucester’s District Coroner was the Freemason Russel Jessop. In 1978 this solicitor was Grand Registrar: England’s fifth highest Mason that year. For ten years he [...]
Posted in Behind The "News"
By on April 16, 2004
The full total of mercanaries killed in Iraq recently, write Robert Fisk and Patrick Cockburn, may have been concealed, for fear of the political fallout
Posted in Iraq
By on April 16, 2004
US troops, tanks and artillary converged on Najaf, while across Iraq fighting continued with more ambushes and another helicopter downed near Fallijah
Posted in Iraq
By Robert Fisk on April 16, 2004
Thanks to the subservience of many members of the press, writes Robert Fisk, the US led administration in Iraq has had an easy time
Posted in Iraq
By on April 16, 2004
A year ago, Henry Makow Ph. D. wrote that it would happen. Now it appears to becoming an ugly reality
Posted in Iraq
By on April 16, 2004
Popular discontent grows. Across the Western world people are questioning the fundamental pillars of government. As evidenced by this open letter from a former Assistant Secretary of Housing to the National Security Adviser
Posted in Political Intrigue
By on April 15, 2004
As surveillance grows, so does concern about privacy in the world’s most closely watched nation
Posted in The New World Order
By on April 15, 2004
To distract attention from a crime, writes John Rappoport, you need a cover story. Which is exactly what Condeleeza Rice provided last week
Posted in Political Intrigue
By on April 14, 2004
Reports coming in from Jakarta indicate that an ambulance, donated by an Indonesian charity organisation, was blasted by a US jet last week
Posted in Iraq
By on April 14, 2004
Foreign aid workers and residents of the beleaguered town tell a story that is very different from the one being told by the mainstream media
Posted in Iraq
By on April 14, 2004
There are two sides to every story and until fairly recently only one version of the Holocaust was being heard. However, that is changing as “revisionist” history gains greater credibility and wider acceptance. Mark Weber explains why
Posted in Hidden and Revisionist History
By on April 14, 2004
A month before his death, Dr David Kelly gave an interview in which he was the epitome of urbane charm. “Affable, clearly enjoying his job, patriotic” and, “very loyal to the Ministry of Defence”, he seemed hardly likely to commit suicide
Posted in Behind The "News"
By on April 13, 2004
Stories of vampires are not confined to horror movies in Romania. As Justin Sparks discovered on a trip to the rural lowlands, belief in the undead is widespread
Posted in The Unexplained: esoteric and hidden knowledge
By Robert Fisk on April 12, 2004
On the anniversary of Baghdad’s capture, Robert Fisk reflects on what it has brought Iraq and its occupiers
Posted in Iraq
By on April 11, 2004
Earlier in the day the US proconsul announced a ceasefire in Fallujah, but as darkness fell US C-130 gunships pounded the rebel city
Posted in Iraq
By on April 11, 2004
One year after the final capture of Baghdad and Iraq is in turmoil, as large parts of the country are now in open rebellion against the occupation
Posted in Iraq
By on April 11, 2004
Within days of the Madrid terror attacks the mainstream media was suggesting that it was the work of al-Qaedi. But was this really the case? Or as Joe Vialls suggests, are we witnessing a carefully staged show meant to steer public opinion?
Posted in Behind The "News"
By on April 11, 2004
Last year, London’s biggest selling evening paper published photos, allegedly showing Iraqis cheering the arrival of Coalition forces. We show how they were faked
Posted in The Media
By on April 11, 2004
Images of Iraqis celebrating the toppling of Saddam’s statue were broadcast across the world. But were they all that they seemed?
Posted in Iraq