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Muslim-Jewish-Christian Alliance for 9/11 Truth "The Important Thing is, Not to Stop Questioning" –
Albert Einstein |
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The
attacks of September 11th managed to temporarily destroy much of what was
good about the USA--freedom of speech, a degree of public integrity, respect
for human rights, a certain fruitful tolerance and cross-fertilization of
religious and ethnic pluralism, a tenacious and fearless love of liberty,
and a climate of public opinion marked by widespread reluctance to engage in
aggressive war for plunder...not to mention officially-sanctioned torture
and sexual abuse. * * * 1. The Interpreter of Desires, Ibn al-`Arabi—tr. Michael Sells 2. Drought’s Crawling Reptile Army, Kevin Barrett 4. Beat the Dog in the Water by Abu Layl 5. To the Martyrs of Fallujah by Kevin Barrett
6.
The Tent by Jelaluddin Rumi 7. The Wounded Poet by Fatna Bellouchi 8. Le Poète Blessé by Fatna Bellouchi 9. Ballad of an Irish Muslim by Lakhdar O'Barrett 10. Pray tell, Pocahontas/bigger>/fontfamily> by Sunny Day 11. All God's Names by Kathleen Ferrick Rosenblatt 12. I Have Learned So Much/bigger>/bigger>/bigger>/bigger>/bigger>/bigger> by Hafiz—tr. by Daniel Ladinsky 13. Inside Job by Michael D. Morrissey 14. Noam (for Richard McGinn)/fontfamily> by Michael D. Morrissey 15. A Wild Holy Band by Hafiz—with thanks to Ron Rattner 16. Who Blew Up America By Amiri Baraka 17. Silence by Hafiz--tr. by Daniel Ladinsky, (submitted by Ron Rattner) 18. The Myth of 9/11 by Jerry Mazza
19.
One Desire... 20. A Soldier by Doug Soderstrom 21. Transfiguration by Doug Soderstrom
22. The Ballad of Ladder Five
by James Roland Hogue 25. Under and Overdogs by Jerry Mazza 26. New York to London Subway by Jerry Mazza
28.
Kings and Parasites
by Percy Shelley
—
30)
The Miracle on 34th Street by Jerry Mazza
* * *
3) Poetry the
pit of almost-hell * * *
12) I
Have Learned So Much/bigger>/bigger>/bigger>/bigger>/bigger>/bigger>
—
13) Inside Job—
1./fontfamily>
14)
Noam for Richard McGinn/fontfamily>— 15) A Wild Holy Band
Your breath is a sacred
clock, my dear--
16)
Who Blew Up America
17)
SILENCE
--Hafiz 'I Heard God
Laughing'
18)
THE MYTH
OF 9/11 Disgrace, the government that gave us 9/11, murdered its citizens to incite a war against Islam, covering do-nothing response of NORAD with drills of terrorists hijacking liners, simultaneous happenings filling radar screens with false blips, sucking fighter planes to exercises, North America up to Canada, leaving four jet teams to cover attackers, arriving too late, liners flown by remote controls per Global Hawk-like systems (developed for Pentagon by Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency DARPA), over-riding transponders so no pilot’s hands or automatic pilot could guide them, Tower flights with doubles departing two gates, making more smoke-screens, with military planes masked as commercial while the Towers taken not by fire but explosions top to bottom, noted by firemen and engineers round the world, two rocking spikes that hit the Richter scales, third spike for Tower 7, seismic evidence reported Columbia University Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory on Hudson River in Palisades, recorded before collapses, crashes diversionary attacks while Towers taken by explosion, burying truth, like steel shreds of gone buildings simmering under rubble, scooped and dumped in Great Kills Staten Island, recycled as scrap to bury evidence deep conspiracy, America, dirty business led by Cheney and darkside moles hidden throughout NORAD, the CIA and FBI, to give them said reason attack Afghanistan and later Iraq for oil and the power it brings, the power to rule the world, seeking their old patsy O.B. Laden, Agency payroll, 1978 on fighting the Russian “atheists,” his Mujahadeen bought and paid for, armed and trained by Central Intelligence, Saudi’s and Pakistan’s too… the Pentagon hit by a Global Hawk remote- flown jet craft bearing missile exploding on contact, leaving mere 18-foot wide hole, no 757 fuselage, 125 foot wingspan, 75 foot tail, baggage, body parts, an empty lawn, the exit hole just 8-feet wide, explosions again not fire causing hole, Flight 77 vanished to Reagan, bottom of sea, some distant hidden airport, like the other planes, hijackers with lifted names vanished in air, found living Mid East countries, all an intricate hoax, cruel joke played on America’s belief, and that’s how the world goes out, not whimpering but with bangs of demolition bombs, followed by phony anthrax made in a government lab in Maryland, the terrorists the government, the government the enemy of the American people, over and out, way out, beyond a reasonable doubt.
www.armsagainstwar.info
One
Desire... One desire One starting point All as one in a moment of agreement Just one item on the human agenda Just one point of conjecture All humanity nodding All humanity smiling All humanity realising That from this one first step The next will come And from that another one And with each new in-step step we take We make a connection with each other In this vast yet defined world we live in And that these steps will lead One easier step at a time To a place where we find each other as our-selves To be just human To be just us To be who we are Without all that has happened between birth and this moment All the learning erased for a moment All the religion un-beliefed for a moment All the politics unleashed for a moment All the anger released for a moment All the memories eased for a moment All visible difference Life experiences Hindrance Ceased For a moment That moment in time Taken out of lives Utilised for one single purpose To find the question The simplest of all That we can answer Yes to As a whole Species Not race Humanity without a trace of what life has drawn Etched upon its united face So the question then is What is The question
…is it
this?
20)
A Soldier
(A poem that "just came to
me"........ perhaps it was a matter of grace.......
Not a sacred warrior,
Not even a human being,
A cold-blooded, battle-trained beast,
A molded piece of steel, an object. a gear,
A negligible notch on the handle of an enemy's gun,
A sacred breath of life having been stripped from its mother's womb,
21) Transfiguration Having borne the brutal burden of a breathing body, Having lived to the end of my days, I shall gladly take leave of this “stinking piece of flesh,” Once skin-rapped and bundled in beautiful clothes, An outer presentation for others to see, Secret thoughts forced into silence, Feelings of rage and fear held tight, Insanity so nicely transformed into an oft-smiling face, Cold bones looking for warmth, Outstretched arms looking for someone to hold, A labyrinth mind always wanting more, Searching for a truth never near, And then “those tasks”-----so many things left undone, Unpaid bills, broken dreams, relationships unresolved, Life never quite complete, But as suddenly as it all began, The body gave way, There was no warning, No way to know, That all the moments of time would simply come to an end, All sensation gone, Consciousness having ceased, Then the silence of sleep, Undisturbed by the dreams of an age now left behind, And then there was Light, True illumination, Simplicity, peace, joy, compassion, love, -----------God.
Illustrations by Rick Powell
On the tenth of September they passed the brew, They passed the cards and smokes. “Deuces to open,” he barked to the crew, And he dealt the cards and the jokes.
“What d'ya know's got four legs and an arm?” “I dunno what?” “A pit bull,” he laughed. “What chills beer, toasts bread, and lays eggs on a farm?” “Close the door, will ya Phil? There's a draft.”
And then the lieutenant waltzed in through the door. “Kindly deal me in, girls, if you please.” He hung up his coat and he strode ‘cross the floor. “How you been, number one, how's the squeeze?”
“Alright, Phil, how's yours?” “She's alright ‘bout the same.” “Glad to hear it.” “Here, Joe, have a beer.” “Yea I will. Thank you, Pete. What's up, Jack? What's the game?”
“Five card draw, nothing wild. Put it here.” They
finished the hand and they dealt Joe his due,
And they settled in for the night. Mike repeated the riddle that nobody knew, Least nobody'd got it right.
“Lays eggs on a farm, makes toast, chills beer.” “Jacks open.” “I've got it,” said Pat, “A chicken, a toaster, a frig.” “Here Here!” Said
Joe, “I'll drink to that.” The men played on till they saw the sun And heard the morning knell, But the sleep they wanted was overrun By a summons into hell.
Now a job's a job and a man's a man And a hero's just the same. So it is with Patrick H. McGahan And for too many more to name.
The firefighters rushed to the blazing crime Impelled by guts and heart To
rescue the victims and slug through the grime,
But the buildings fell apart.
The towers exploded and trembled and dropped And shook the city's core, While a rolling wave of concrete stopped The firemen evermore.
And still more sawed and fought and clawed Through the crumbling twisted pyre; They climbed and dug and heaved and gnawed And battled through the fire.
Still hundreds cried out from the gloom And hundreds more replied, And hundreds charged into the tomb Where hundreds fought and died.
And when the deadly work was done, Barbarity addressed, Three forty three had lost and won And staggered to their rest.
Later the comrades of the men Who'd battled the blazing towers Whispered a faltering amen Among the funeral flowers.
With them knelt ten thousand more Who prayed in awe and sorrow For the losses they too bore Of tomorrow and tomorrow.
Towers to the sun turned igneous,
Fire and vapor and ash, Some dare call it “treasonous,” Others merely “rash.”
But truth out of chaos and festering lies Will make itself a world. The rotten, when shaken, crumbles and dies,
Leaving liberty unfurled. Great was the indisputable fact (And to that fact they clung) Buried by years of habit and tact, They wrenched it from the dung.
They wrenched it from the senators, They wrenched it from the press, From the judges and the governors And
the rest of the noblesse. They wrenched it from the corpulent The eminent and the great, They wrenched it from the insolent, They wrenched it from the state. They wrenched it from the excrement On the oval office floor, The part time White House resident, The unelected whore. They held it high for all to see Like a sword on glory's field, They waved our flag of liberty And
justice unconcealed. To all fourteen thousand they sent out alarms, To Manhattan and Brooklyn and Queens , Staten Island , the Bronx : all brothers in arms, And
they started their mighty machines. Ladder, Engine and Rescue received the brief, Battalion and Group and Division, Chaplain and pumper and driver and chief
Prepared for the fatal incision. Soon the rumbling battalions of fire engines forming A hundred thousand strong Entered the capitol, the red ranks storming, To cries from a fiery throng.
And
was followed by fifty more:
Daggers aimed at the White House to decapitate The regime, and to settle the score.
It deafened the dwellers inside. They sprang from their seats to see what was the matter, But, oh, ‘twas a vengeful tide.
And washed over the rooftops besides; It crashed through the portico onto the floors And lifted the open mouthed guides. It broke through the west wing by God above blest wing, The wing where the president shivered. It was now the arrest wing by firemen possessed wing, The wing where the writ was delivered.
“It's the firemen! Let's give ‘em a cheer!” “You can save your breath princes. Book ‘em, Joe. They're as guilty as anyone here.”
You in your bucket of slime, Your protection's expired; stick that in your craw. You're done. You're outta time.”
Fourteen thousand firefighters lined up to draw lots With captains and chiefs and lieutenants, For the chance to draw one of the five hundred slots To cull some of Washington 's tenants.
From Ladder Number Five, Such a thunderous cheer there went up for the man, For the hero who came back alive.
Fell executioners all: Headsmen who lusted to even the score And to see the Empire fall.
Of the heirs of the brightest and best, Who had sent us to rescue the gooks from the reds In a ballad of East and West.
With nodding politicians, And media whores who'd never be missed With
cabinet patricians. Now Patrick now William now Dennis now Jim Now Teddy now Hillary and Dick, On Johnny on Bernie on Nancy on Tim On Joseph on Thomas and Nick.
Did they hold a gun to your head? Were you following orders? Did you watch us bleed? Or were you just misled?”
The Reckoning is nigh. The firemen wait in tumult and din To deliver a fatal reply
Who weep and pray and yield. “Let the poison flow from their worthless hearts Through the ruts in a muddy field.”
To say his last farewell. “Meet Patrick McGahan. Put your head on the block, And then you can go to hell.”
And places his axe on the stand. He takes up a stance in his best dress blues And he grins as he spits on his hand,
The bell begins to toll. Here
is the block, and there's your tomb.
Lord
have mercy on your soul.” And then he drives it through. It lands with a frightening echoing crack.
McGahan has his due. One by one each rolling head Drops in a gruesome sac. One by one are the tumbrels led Along the deathly track. Of advisors there are four, Of diplomats eleven, Of judges are there twenty more, Of generals there are seven.
Of senators three score, Of corporate heads (forgive the pun) We chop off sixty four.
The Bureau drops a straight. The spooks are missing quite a few, The inner circle, eight.
Assorted strains of fungus . . . Bagmen, beggarmen, liars and thieves, Deduct them from the congress.
Now the deeds are almost done, The grass is a bloody brown. Bound in the tumbrel bides but one In a world turned upside down.
Fetch me one Patrick McGahan! This one's for you Pat and Ladder Five. Finish it where you began.”
Goes up a joyous yell, A cheer of hope and gratitude That bounds across the dell.
Rebounds across the land, Advancing to the stand.
With a stare that is ardent and cold. He puts down his axe and he says, “Fancy that, A gallon of liquid gold.”
On the prisoner's head it pours, “Y'all say ‘when' when you git enough. You wanted it. It's yours.”
“I'll tell you a thing or two: Empire is a risky game. Or so it is for you.
A fireman that I am. The fate of the others shall be his, But first I'll have a dram
And all of our fallen friends, To all the soldiers friend and foe And
thus our story ends.” With a strong right arm he throws a shot Of Irish down the hatch, Then he grabs his axe to dispatch the rot. The head he doth detach.
And a hero's just the same. So it is for Patrick H. McGahan And for too many more to name.
They blew up those buildings in my home town I'm here to testify They blew up three towers on that fateful day They planned for those people to die They plotted & they schemed To foment bloody war As one step in their horrible plan That would end if they win In enslavement for man
We must stop them With
love of Truth we can. 24) Ron Rattner, retired attorney, spiritual seeker and 9/11 truth activist:
http://www.mujca.com/rattner.htm Here are the Einstein quote and Rumi poem that I read today:
"A human being is a part
of a whole, called by us “universe”, a part limited in time and space. He
experiences himself, Why Do You Weep? Everything you see has its roots in the unseen world.
The forms may change, yet
the essence remains the same.
Every wonderful sight will
vanish; every sweet word will fade,
But do not be
disheartened,
The source they come from
is eternal, growing, Branching out, giving new life and new joy. Why do you weep?
The source is within you And this whole world is springing up from it. Jelauddin Rumi Joined by our unseen Source, may we soon reach a critical mass to solve our critical mess!
Why is it four young men
26) New York to London Subway
Descending into the subway
27. Invisible How the world is enveloped in an invisible mist of radiation, blown in winds around the planet, glowing veil of death whose very thought is painful, shuts my eyes in thinking of the lives soon lost. What have the brilliant adults done to all the children in the womb or genes, these here or still to come? What have these men of wisdom done in science’s name? From whom shall love be given again without this curse? What is the cleansing agent of the unseen filth? Who plants the rose again without a thorn that kills? Whose petals are scattered without stains that sear the flesh and boil the bones in the blood? But let me write a song, an antidote to fill the memory with beauty, still transcendent, hovering like a band of angels over the world’s bowed heads. Have faith, they sing, have faith. This day is Easter’s egg planted in every heart, painted on every shell to nourish eternal hope. Whose children are the birds that break the silence singing, hanging like a million
buds in the invisible?
A Nuptial Offering to the
"Royal" couple on the occasion of their upcoming wedding - with thanks to
Percy Shelley (1792-1822)
Kings and Parasites
29) The Fall of America Redux
(In
Memory of Allen Ginsberg) Delivering warm clothes in icy rain to Occupy Wall Street protestors purging America of its cancerous greed, metastasized in Wall Street banks, Federal Reserve, Stock Market Bull, the brass-balled criminals who further scheme to fleece the lamb America of its wealth… I’m here on Broadway, Liberty Street, as Liberty stands, a gentle woman, middle-aged, eye glasses, umbrella, reading Ginsberg’s Fall of America, invoking his poet spirit as I wish that he was here in flesh as well to lead the crowds again, the soggy park covered in blue tarp, heating generators pulled by firemen claiming they’re dangerous, dubious these sullied heroes forgetting their lost numbers 9/11 while Wall Street made big money laying puts and calls on airlines and defense stocks, forgetting that horror, crimes of state to hate all Muslim brothers, and here, Liberty, in damped raincoat, reading Ginsberg, as once Krishna Allen crisscrossed the nation by car, bus, circa ‘65 in medias res of Viet War, more hell made by defense offensive, industry of destruction, Wall Street vipers sucking blood of soldiers now as then, cracking skull of marine protesting peacefully, Oakland, after two tours Iraq… How sad, how bad, how mad, we are, Americans from coast to coast, let’s bite these dogs who bark at us as Ginsberg barked at trainloads of arms headed to slaughter in Nam, as Liberty, holding umbrella high reads so others hear his words, saying the poet spirits gather here, protecting us with truth from rubber bullets and real ones in Iraq, Afghanistan, in Pakistan and Libya, Yemen, Somalia, Syria, Palestine and Iran like Nam, facing the Great Satan hiding in the towers of Wall Street, usurers, money crooks cooking books of toxic mortgages, derivatives, collateralized debt obligations, no easements from their bankruptcies, their cruelties to the Common Good, and Liberty, tiny lady reading, shadow of her harbor sister, shrunken in the rain by pain and Ginsberg seeing it decades ago, crisscrossing Wichita’s Vortex of states, from east to west, and back again where now 40 million are poor, and 20 percent jobless, hopeless, drifting to tent cities of eighty years past ‘30’s Great Depression to now, October, 2011, a day of winter ending the fall, a storm of human greed and hate. Oh woman, mother, Lady Liberty, I wish you luck, and dive in the storm and vanish in a cup of coffee, waiting Rector Street’s 2 train to climb uptown to home and heaven where the angel-headed hipsters dwell like gods in Homer’s Sutras, trying to change the fates of men, from death to life, from west to east and back by Occupying Earth, no gas grenades or poison sprays, remembering the Trojan Bull of Greed rolled into town by those who’d kill us, vanquish the table of America, choking on their own excess. It’s time to take the cornucopia, to the people, not 1%. It’s time to read your words again, Allen, your raising the Pentagon, “Om Raksa Raksa Hum Hum Hum Phat Svaha!” Exorcising the devil from this land of love, its children, band of sexy brothers and sisters, sweet lovers of its holy spirit,
cuddling for warmth under the tarp. We’re sitting in Herald Square a week before Christmas looking up eight floors to Macy’s cascading lights shaped like a Christmas tree that pours to ground floor windows parading fashions for millions, a high hat for Capitalism, whose only desire is debt, eternal credit cards, the plastic that never fails except for most of the nation. I’m sitting beside my wife in white chairs near a table of shoppers taking a breather from the expensive bargains. Only the moon is higher in a December sky blowing in river-fresh air. We’ll have another Xmas with tons of gifts for the kids, and grandchild, friends and Romans. We’ll be broke as expected by then as Macy’s desired, a tribute to consumption, a new pair of boots for me, for you, whatever you want, good luck America, and sadly oh so violent, warring from my childhood, over 73 years, remembering as a boy I wanted a wind-up wrist watch having learned to tell time, to count the hours and years of growing towards war’s end, another and another forward to this day and how the plenty survives for some folks more than others, light stolen from the world to brighten this street-wide square, light pouring into money, and all its veterans blinking a fairy tale too true, we’re shopping till we drop into the crowded subway hauling the booty home, aboard the ship of state that sails steadily in the jaws of the military indefinite detention act for U.S. citizens and Santa fades in the skies snowing down flakes of the U.S. Constitution.
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