Crossing the Rubicon

The Bigger Brain blazed through the 600 hundred pages of this mother of all 9/11 investigations. It appeared to be better summer reading than any mystery novel. Already stimulated by the premise of peak oil as the underlying motive for all that takes place in history today, the Bigger Brain found plenty of technical details about aspects of this country that had never before been a subject of interest. From the laundering of drug money to the high grade of intelligence technology to bioterrorism to who has what power under emergency circumstances. Already understood was the insider trading activity that took place that week and the dire consequence of peak oil as well as an inkling of CIA activity in proping up ugly dictators to destabilize developing countries.

This ex-police detective lays out only the facts that would stand up in court. And that's plenty enough to condemn the Bush administration for not only exploiting 9/11 to go to war in the Middle East, but facilitating the execution of 9/11. Bush wants the American public to think that we are vulnerable, but in truth our intelligence is/was so solid that they not only saw every move of every terrorist of the hijackings, but protected them in order to have them do the dirty deed at least that one time. Includes analysis of the very important war games (practice drills) that were used to confuse/cover up what was going on that day as well as explanation of the technology used in spyware and flying planes by remote control.

The only thing missing was how to handle the emotional fall out of taking in such information. How is one to live under an administration that would purposely murder its citizens in order to put into place a higher plan that is clearly flawed. The Bigger Brain was somewhat relieved that it was being presented with a complete story that made sense however complex.