9/11 Conspiracy Theories and Holograms

Airplanes did not hit the Twin Towers.

These are steel beams every fourteen inches.

An airplane basically crumbles, and then the titanium engines and wings

fall to the ground. The Air Force has some very advanced

holographic

capabilities, and there is a known Air Force plane that

was flying above

the Twin Towers, which was in a position to beam a holographic

image of an airplane flying into the Twin Towers.

And if you'll re-recall, this image goes through the towers as

if it's going

through butter. Zip, it just, it just disappears.

That's a holographic image.

That's not a real airplane. And last but not least, the CIA, under

George H.W. Bush's direction and Dick Cheney, used two hundred and

forty billion dollars in offshore gold to finance

a gold war to destroy the economy of Russia, and that money was

laundered on 9/11. Nothing hit any of the computers, but

because of 9/11, extraordinary transactions

were allowed to clear,

and CIA was able to launder two hundred and forty billion dollars worth

of transactions as part of the event.

There was also insurance fraud in that all of the gold and jewels

and other things

stolen in the vaults were taken out prior to the event.

And I don't know if this is true or not, but I have it on good authority that a

number of people were warned to stay out of the building

and that a number of

prominent people had hotel suites overlooking the, uh, the Twin

Towers to observe the event.

This is a page from a military manual.

The holographic projector, three-dimensional visual images into a

selected

area, supports PSYOP and strategic deception management,

and provides deception and cloaking against, uh, optical centers.

In '86, while stationed at an underground

installation near Boulder,

Colorado,

I was introduced to Project Skybeam by Lieutenant General Andrew

Garris.

I was then led down a corridor and into a large hangar

where a stealth bomber hovered only twenty feet above me.

I stood there confused,

and Garris looked over me and smiled, then asked if I was certain of

what I was seeing.

I replied, "Of course. What else could it be?"

I was then shocked to find out that this wasn't a real craft.

It was a projected hologram.

Since the early 1950s, scientists had been developing holographic

technology,

and over the years improved it to a state that we can only imagine.

I just stood there staring at the bomber, which looked so absolutely real and

solid that I could reach up and touch it.

I contemplated the possibilities.

What if this projection was a thousand feet up in the sky?

How would anyone know that that was an illusion?