Terry Melanson looks back at some of the men who played a part in Freemasonry and how, in one way or another, they have all been involved with the occult. Like Alister Crowley, pictured left, once known as “the wickedest man alive”
Fighting against the secrecy of the government and the disinformation of the corporate media, an invisible army of citizens is fighting to expose the lies about 9/11
Includes Christopher Bollyn’s penetrating analysis of the events at the Pentagon on 911. And Desperate Wives, a bombshell interview with Kay Griggs: wife of a senior US marine who has some chilling revelations about how control is maintained in the US
The UK is awash with what is essentially propaganda, writes David Miller; media reports that are funded by Britain’s Ministry of Defence and then disguised as ‘news’
We look at the possibility of a joint US/Israeli attack on Iran in the coming weeks, and the possible consequences
Far from being a bastion of journalistic integrity, the BBC has a long history of conveniently forgetting basic journalistic honesty whenever the established order is threatened
William Bowles finds the BBC passing off propaganda as ‘news’ as the corporation presents, without question or comment, what is essentially CIA disinformation on Musab al-Zarqawi
The BBC governor who played a key role in how the war – and David Kelly’s murder – was covered, stands to make a killing from a firm with lucrative military contracts in Iraq
Far from being a paragon of journalistic integrity, the BBC has a history of suspending its impartiality whenever the establishment is threatened
Rafik Hariri’s death threatens to reopen old wounds and rivalries in the Lebanon, writes Robert Fisk. So that democracy, if it comes, may arrive drenched in blood
A member of the public asked: “Bearing in mind that tens of thousands of innocent men, women, and children have died as a result of the invasion of Iraq, how do you sleep at night, Mr. Blair?” When did you hear a journalist ask such a pointed question?
It’s an old story but it won’t go away. Jackson Thoreau looks back at the strange case of Margie Schoedinger and her ‘suicide’