How Many Cults Are Involved In 9-11 Denial?

I am continually amazed at the number of kooky cults that you find involved in the 9-11 Denial Movement. We've covered in some detail the URANTIA ties of Les Jamieson and Byron Belitsos, one of the founders of 9-11 Truth Dot Org. The Lyndon LaRouche Movement is well-represented with Webster Tarpley, a former spokesman for LaRouche in Europe, and a number of members in the NY 9-11 Deniers group, according to Nico Haupt and confirmed in the video of Nico's dustup with Les Jamieson at St. Mark's.

And those cults seem positively normal when compared to the reptoid alien believers. David Icke is of course the most famous. Less known but equally nutty are the Cassiopaeans of Laura Knight-Jadczyk. Knight-Jadczyk's contribution to the 9-11 bookshelf is called 9-11 The Ultimate Truth.

9/11: The Ultimate Truth makes a strong case for the idea that September 11, 2001 marked the moment when our planet entered the final phase of a diabolical plan that has been many, many years in the making. It is a plan developed and nurtured by successive generations of ruthless individuals who relentlessly exploit the negative aspects of basic human nature to entrap humanity as a whole in endless wars and suffering in order to keep us confused and distracted to the reality of the man behind the curtain.

Richard Heinberg is a Peak Oil theorist. We have not spent a great deal of time going over the Peak Oil folks here. Basically their theory is that we are already pumping as much oil out of the ground as possible and that inevitably oil production will start to decline, causing a big spike in prices. Some of the Peak Oil folks believe that the government plans to kill off 80% of the world's population so that the survivors have plenty of oil. At any rate, Heinberg is a self-admitted former cult member:

"For a time he lived in Colorado's Sunrise Ranch, an intentional community that served as the headquarters for an organization called "Emissaries of the Divine Light" It was "a sort of benign cult." he says.

Note: It is easy to assume that there are so many people from other cults in the 9-11 Denial Movement because if you're nutty enough to fall for one kooky idea, you're probably nutty enough to fall for another. Which would be fine if these people were just followers of 9-11 Denial. But in fact, they are leaders, authors and important people in this movement.

Anybody aware of more cult ties to 9-11 Denial? I have heard that Alex Jones often has Scientologists on his show, but denies any personal involvement in Scientology.

Another Planter's Peanut

Pointed out by Do-Over Boy himself at the Loose Change Blog:

Anyone ever heard of Laura Knight-Jadczyk? How about her husband, Arkadiusz? Well...

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Re: George Monbiot’s statement, "These conspiracy idiots are a boon for Bush and Blair as they destroy the movements some of us have spent years building"

Dear Guardian,

As a historian and author, and wife of a physicist, I am going to ask that your paper publicly apologize for calling me, my husband, and literally millions of other people - many of them well-qualified experts who have spent a great deal of time researching this matter - "idiots."

Laura Knight-Jadczyk

Well, commenter Matt thought he'd look into Laura Knight-Jadczyk. Turns out that she may not be an "idiot", but she's certainly a kook:

In front of the group, she laid out the basics of her story. She said she was a psychic, a channeler and a hypnotherapist who had worked with people who had possibly been abducted by aliens; in passing, almost as an afterthought, she mentioned that she was also an exorcist. As if that weren't enough, she said that she and her children had once seen two UFOs, gliding across the sky over their house in New Port Richey.

And that's the normal crackpottery; the David Icke stuff is just plain weird:

This was overwhelming enough for Laura and her mother. Other episodes were far more frightening. Once, at age 3, Laura woke from a nap with a sensation that something was about to happen. She heard footsteps approaching on the gravel outside the house and wondered if she should run to the closet or crawl under the bed. Before she could move, a strange face appeared at the bedroom window, a face similar to that of a large lizard. In her mind, she heard the face talking to her.

"There's no point in thinking about hiding," it told her. "When the time comes, we will find you, no matter where you go or what you do."

Similar incidents followed during Laura's childhood. Once, she saw her bedroom window opening, as though something was trying to get her. Another time, she woke with a start and saw a vision in which frightening creatures -- lizard creatures, just like the face at the window -- took her into the woods and showed her a shallow grave holding the corpse of a baby, with its hands and feet severed. The creatures warned her that she could easily end up the same way.

According to this webpage, she's formed a cult:

This was Laura Knight-Jadczyk and her channelled material came from a mysterious source: "We transmit "through" the opening that is presented in the locator that you represent as Cassiopaea, due to the strong radio pulses aligned from Cassiopaea, which are due to a pulsar from a neutron star 300 light years behind it, as seen from your locator. This facilitates a clear channel transmission from 6th density to 3rd density."

These beings apparently communicated with Ms Knight-Jadczyk through the means of a Ouiji board and with the help of another individual, Fred Irland, whose name, curiously enough, can be found nowhere in the published Cassiopaean material. At first, the communications were the ordinary sort of thing expected from ouiji aliens. But as they got better at it, the answers began to take on a life of their own.

And this is somebody that Dylan points out to prove that 9-11 Deniers aren't "idiots"?