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Chris Spencer

1. WTC 7 / Building 7 Collapse
World Trade Center 7 (WTC 7) collapsed on September 11, 2001, in a manner that ordinary fire-only explanations cannot account for (Wikipedia, 2025). It collapsed symmetrically and essentially straight down, into a period of free-fall acceleration that was about 2.25 seconds, as openly acknowledged by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST, 2008; Wikipedia, 2025). This is a very rare occurrence; in the whole history of steel-framed, high-rise fires, no building has ever collapsed totally because of unrestrained fires (NIST, 2008).
NIST attributes the start of collapse to buckling at Column 79, where structural failure due to fires allegedly started a domino collapse of the whole structure (NIST, NCSTAR 1-9, 2008). Critics argue that this very improbable mechanism considering the redundant steel building structure and multiple layers of fireproofing is unlikely (AE911Truth, 2019). The multi-year University of Alaska Fairbanks study (Hulsey et al., 2015) concluded that fires alone could not have caused the collapse of WTC 7, providing a strenuously sourced academic alternative narrative summarily rejected in the mainstream.
© 2025 Fred Gransville
Turn On, Tune In, Log Out
From Leary's astral trips to the Pentagon's biometric grids, the war on consciousness is not metaphysical anymore. Rather, new research tells us it is war on the flesh we wear, the senses we have been taught to ignore. The visceral urge they try to hold in check.
The golden calf was the idol of idolatrous worship-crafted by artisans but demanded by the masses, a symbol of worshiping metal instead of the transcendent.
Rick Foster
How chemicals, profit, and fallout made the cancer century
Introduction: Cancer Was Not Inevitable
Cancer has been discussed as if it's destiny, the grim shadow trailing the parade of human advancement to more life. But this is a myth. The data proves that cancer is not the backward-magical price of aging but the product of industrial choices-centuries of radiation experiments, chemical saturation, and the calculated trade of profit over prevention. Instead of unavoidable, cancer is the accidental legacy of a profitable industrialized world.
Western media often blames the diseased person for the sins of red meat and alcohol; it is dismissed as “cancer as fate/aging” via narrow narratives.
Globally, the numbers are staggering. In 2022 alone, more than 20 million people were newly diagnosed with cancer and nearly 10 million died (World Cancer Research Fund, 2022; American Cancer Society, 2024). The highest incidence rates no longer map neatly onto poverty or inadequate sanitation but onto the coordinates of industrial wealth: Western Europe, North America, and enclaves of Oceania lead the lists (World Cancer Research Fund, 2022). The disease is now a grim ledger of industrial advancement-recording where fallout scattered, where chemicals were sold, and where lifestyles shifted most extreme beneath the weight of processed foods, tainted air, and synthetic commerce.
Fred Gransville
I. A Pill Nation: The New Face of an Old Experiment
Imagine a mother at the pharmacy counter with prescription in hand, wavering under the pharmacist's gaze. Her seven-year-old has been diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, and the physician insists that Adderall is required to facilitate normal functioning in school. Across town, a thirty-something professional is microdosing LSD in order to get through a twelve-hour workday, praying for increased focus and creativity. Retirees are prescribed daily selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), their emotions dulled, their compliance assured. There is no one coercing these patients. There are no white coats pinning them down. But they are, all the same, subjects of what constitutes a grand experiment-voluntary, corporate, and all but invisible.
Experiments like MKUltra once employed far more primitive methodology. LSD was given surreptitiously, electroshock resulted in psychological damage, and patients' autonomy was taken away in the name of medical therapy. Dr. Ewen Cameron's psychic driving tests at McGill University were the worst of the worst: human beings turned into cognitive tabula rasa, reconstructed to do the experimenter's bidding. People believed those horrors would never be repeated. But MKUltra did not disappear. It evolved. Its processes were legalized, industrialized, and normalized through the medium of pharmaceuticals.
By David Swanson, World BEYOND War
Have you read “The Case for Military Intervention to Stop the Gaza Genocide“? I don’t mind promoting it to you, since I agree with most of it (and also consider most of it to do absolutely nothing to advance any case for military intervention to stop the Gaza genocide).
The enormous problem we face is not the people who care enough and are desperate enough to make this misguided proposal. The enormous problem is the usual one: corrupt, evil, malfunctioning, and sadistic governments abetted by great masses of people too busy, distracted, ignorant, or uncaring to try anything at all.
By Sally Dugman

...give up conforming to “group-think”...
From my angle, a not entirely true assessment exists and here is excerpted from it, from Martin Armstrong’s article: The Domestic Civil Disturbance Quick Reaction Force
The people have lost all confidence in government. The people no longer trust the government to handle the cost of living, nor do they trust the data issues on inflation, unemployment, or GDP growth. Americans see their tax dollars spent overseas on issues that do not benefit them in any way, their economic concerns have not been addressed, and they are unable to vote on how public funds are spent—let alone how the US responds to foreign conflicts.
armstrongeconomics.com
In fact, he may think that he speaks for and represents all of us Americans, but he absolutely does not do so. In fact, I, myself , stand in a definite solitary opposition to his conclusion.
© 2025 Tracy Turner
America in 2025 is Orwellian, Huxleyean, Bradburyan and Atwoodian.
America’s Early Whispers of Dystopia
The hybrid dystopia we inhabit did not begin with Reagan’s Colgate Hollywood smile in 1981, nor with Orwell’s storyline year of 1984. Its roots stretch back decades, hydroseeded in paranoia, surveillance, and quiet mental pressure.
Long before mass E-surveillance became a Silicon Valley avocation, it was Hoover’s FBI files. Long before Huxley’s soma came bottled as Adderall, it was prescription Phenobarbital lining suburban medicine cabinets. Long before Atwood’s handmaids, women were fighting for autonomy over wombs legislated by men in gray suits. The parabolic arc of America’s slow erosion of freedom and liberty is not sudden-it is quasi-legal mission creep, and often disguised as protection, progress, ease, safety or entertainment.
Orwellian Foreplay: America’s Dystopian Dry Dock, 1945-1980
By Gabriel Aguirre, World BEYOND War
The presence of more than 877 military bases around the world, with at least 76 of them in Latin America, together with the presence of the Fourth Fleet, constitute a real threat to peace and stability in the world and particularly in the region. Throughout its history of interventionism and war, the United States has used various narratives to justify its military interventions, most of which have been shown to be misleading justifications for sowing terror and death in various parts of the world.
Recently, U.S. President Donald Trump announced that the United States had the right to send drones to other countries under the pretext of combating drug trafficking. This statement received a very firm response from the president of Mexico, who pointed out that Mexico is a free and sovereign country and that any action of this kind would be condemned.
By Mark Aurelius
Three momentous words: cataclysm, catastrophe and apocalypse all in one title? How to deflate all this hyperbole (if it can be done)?
Well, at least this is not blatant statement about a nuclear war? Although there could be that as well buried within explosive realities.
Throughout recorded time, as we know, or so presume to know it, there has usually been a few minds throwing cynically-cold water on various ballyhooed or celebrated ideas of grandiosity throughout history (including those of a religious faith nature).
© 2025 Ted Wrong <Rare Trees aht Gee Male Daht Com>

From the depths of the political and spiritual wilderness, I make a confession. Here, my loyalty to Christ stands in stark contrast to the prevailing allegiance to party, nation, or tribe.
There's a litmus test in the Christian community, a divide between Blue and Pink. But it's not about politics. It's about who's a 'True Christian, ' a label often wielded by those full of themselves. They have a built-in meter that judges everyone they meet, giving everyone but themselves an inferior Christianity score.
My journey as a Christian began with my 'Christian' parents. They had their own set of expectations: 'Stop squirming in the Pew… Pay attention to the sermon… Did you say your prayers earnestly? Why are you playing by yourself? This is a church community event.' I always felt like an outsider, struggling to conform to their standards.