Tuesday, August 14, 2007

American Truth: Now 98% More Truthier!

I posted earlier about the fictional 9/11 truth novel "American Truth". Well after I posted I submitted some "corrections" to the author, since he has a page for that on his website (it was a small subset of the corrections he really needs to make), and had a polite e-mail exchange with the author, Nick Shelton. He even offered me a free copy of the book, which I declined. To my amusement though he is now busily trying to change the text of the book to try and skirt around his previous research issues:

The following adjustments make "The Facts" more accuate [sic]:

$124 Million
1st Paragraph, line 4 and 5 – delete last part of the sentence.The buildings were only worth $3.2 billion, but Silverstein insured the WTC buildings for $7 billion just in case. He later claimed nearly $5 billion….

Securacom

1st Paragraph, line 3 and 4 – delete the entire last sentence…the brother of George W. Bush. The CEO of Securacom isWirt Walker, a cousin of Marvin and George W. Bush.

63

2nd paragraph, 2nd line - Delete “find and”“jet fuel, officials were able to find and identify all but…”

63

Last Paragraph, 1st Line – Replace “human bodies” to “delicate DNA materials”“According to this evidence, human bodies “delicate DNA materials” withstood the…”


$2.3 trillion

1st Sentence – Change the entire first sentence to: Amount of money that was reported missing from the U.S. military budget spending on September 10, 2001.Amount of money that was unaccounted for from U.S. military spending on September 10, 2001.

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Saturday, August 04, 2007

The American Troof

The Loose Change boys famously started making their film as a work of fiction. Many would argue that they were succcessful, but now a student by the name of Nick Shelton has written a fictional novel named American Truth about their hero who unveils the conspiracy behind 9/11. You can even read the first 100 pages on line, but you have to pay to see how it ends. After the first couple of pages it was going quite badly:

He tucked the knife into his pocket and again sprinted tothe exit. He ran into Robert Montgomery, his good friend who frequently collaborated with him on completing the Pentagon’smedia reports.

Robert began sniffing. “You smell that?”

“Yeah, what is it?” said Nathan, as he nearly tripped byrunning too fast down the stairs.

“Cordite.”

“Cordite? The stuff in explosives?”

“I’d know that smell anywhere--we used it in our explosives in the Gulf.”


For the last time, unless you are in the Pirates of the Carribean, cordite is not used in explosives!

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