shijing
The Living Force
Based on what we know so far, we know that there's something seriously wrong with Judy Wood and that her involvement with Santilli stinks something awful. There's certainly an overtone of manipulation, and some kind of a psy-op going on -- the question is, what is the exact nature of it. Given what's been uncovered so far, possibly implicating Wood's former student Zebuhr in at least some (and perhaps very much) of the original research, there are two scenarios that seem possible (and there are certainly more, I'm sure):
(1) The whole thing is a psy-op and cover-up from beginning to end. It was designed that way from the beginning, and is just one more very elaborate tar baby that's been thrust into the world of 9/11 research to mislead and misdirect.
(2) There was some original research that was solid, damning, and potentially dangerous to those out there who were originally involved. It couldn't be allowed into the public in its original form, but it was also perceived by someone as too good to be done away with completely since it had the potential to make somebody famous and sell some merchandise to boot. Pure ambition and greed then actually kept it afloat, although in the hands of someone who could be managed by one or more handlers, allowing the information itself to be discredited by association.
If we could be sure it's (1), we would be right in tossing it on the fire and not looking back. If (2), it would be wrong to throw it out without subjecting it to more analysis. At this point, we're not sure -- so taking a cautious approach to the data itself and nitpicking it as best we can seems to be the most reasonable choice to me at this point.
(1) The whole thing is a psy-op and cover-up from beginning to end. It was designed that way from the beginning, and is just one more very elaborate tar baby that's been thrust into the world of 9/11 research to mislead and misdirect.
(2) There was some original research that was solid, damning, and potentially dangerous to those out there who were originally involved. It couldn't be allowed into the public in its original form, but it was also perceived by someone as too good to be done away with completely since it had the potential to make somebody famous and sell some merchandise to boot. Pure ambition and greed then actually kept it afloat, although in the hands of someone who could be managed by one or more handlers, allowing the information itself to be discredited by association.
If we could be sure it's (1), we would be right in tossing it on the fire and not looking back. If (2), it would be wrong to throw it out without subjecting it to more analysis. At this point, we're not sure -- so taking a cautious approach to the data itself and nitpicking it as best we can seems to be the most reasonable choice to me at this point.