The Costs of Exposing Conspiracy and Crime
Posted: Sat Sep 03, 2011 6:22 pm
The question here is how great are the costs of exposing conspiracies and crimes
such as JFK's murder?
This also implies other conspiracies and crimes, and possible explanations such
that in the case of JFK, he and his government were standing in the way of
expanding the war in Vietnam, etc.
Some people lost their lives, some people lost fortunes, some people needed years
of therapy, some others acted out of revenge and tried to go after the criminals.
In the case of the WTC 9/11 conspiracy and the subsequent wars in Afghanistan and
Iraq and in other countries with staggering sums of money and lives devoted to these,
there have also been winners and losers.
They say that war spending represents the largest transfer of wealth in a generation.
Fortunes were made by numerous companies involved in the "war on terror".
Investors made staggering sums.
Meanwhile faith in the government continues to weaken, or at least in the ability of
government to answer its core responsibilities and constituencies.
such as JFK's murder?
This also implies other conspiracies and crimes, and possible explanations such
that in the case of JFK, he and his government were standing in the way of
expanding the war in Vietnam, etc.
Some people lost their lives, some people lost fortunes, some people needed years
of therapy, some others acted out of revenge and tried to go after the criminals.
In the case of the WTC 9/11 conspiracy and the subsequent wars in Afghanistan and
Iraq and in other countries with staggering sums of money and lives devoted to these,
there have also been winners and losers.
They say that war spending represents the largest transfer of wealth in a generation.
Fortunes were made by numerous companies involved in the "war on terror".
Investors made staggering sums.
Meanwhile faith in the government continues to weaken, or at least in the ability of
government to answer its core responsibilities and constituencies.