The Hidden Hand Of The CIA, 911 And Popular Mechanics

[clem_c_rock]

http://www.rense.com/general63/brutalpurgeofPMstaff.htm

Anyone who can find the original get's a gold star


<snippit>
A brutal purge of the senior staff at Popular Mechanics preceded the publication of last month's scandalous propaganda piece about 9/11. Pulling the strings is the grand dame of Hearst Magazines and behind the scene is her obscure husband a veteran propaganda expert and former special assistant to the director of the C.I.A.

The magazine pushing the government's 9/11 propaganda, Popular Mechanics (PM), is published by the Hearst family. Its March cover story, Debunking 9/11 Lies, has been exposed by credible researchers to contain numerous distortions and flawed conclusions. American Free Press revealed that Benjamin Chertoff, the 25-year-old senior researcher who authored the 9/11 article, is related to Michael Chertoff, the new Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The PM article illustrates how a propaganda method, used by dictatorships, is now being employed by the U.S. government: controlling mainstream media outlets to promote its version of 9/11.
</snippit>

[sacxtra]

1. and cryptome don't publish no fuckin electronic vote fraud docs either! n/

[clem_c_rock]

2. That's because it's all connected in one big ball - file under PNAC

[Make7]

3. Brutal purge?

The article only gives one name: Joe Oldham.

JOSEPH OLDHAM, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF POPULAR MECHANICS, TO RETIRE

NEW YORK, March 11, 2004—Popular Mechanics Editor-in-Chief Joseph Oldham announced today that he will retire from the magazine, effective August 1. He has been at the helm of the magazine since 1985. A replacement will be announced at a later date.

JAMES B. MEIGS NAMED EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF POPULAR MECHANICS

NEW YORK, May 24, 2004—James B. Meigs has been named editor-in-chief of Popular Mechanics magazine, it was announced today by Cathleen P. Black, president, Hearst Magazines. Meigs, formerly the executive editor of National Geographic Adventure, replaces Joseph Oldham, who is retiring in August and who was editor-in-chief of the science and technology magazine since 1985. Meigs will start in his new role in mid-June to effect an orderly transition.

:) Make7