Les limites des reportages sur le 11 Septembre

9/11 : the video
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Possibly the most prolific conspiracy filmmaker is radio talk show host Alex Jones. Something of an expert in the production of underground videos, Jones is famous for making Dark Secrets: Inside Bohemian Grove (2000), in which he sneaks into the Bohemian Grove compound in Northern California in order to expose what he believes are the secret occult rituals practised by world leaders and top business executives. (cf. Conspiration des Illuminatis)

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Jones’s recent films almost fall beyond the scope of conspiracy theory, and his analyses of the constitutional ramifications of the Patriot Act are incredibly thorough; however he often becomes immersed in notions of global government, the role of the Skull and Bones Society in American politics, and secret Nazi links.

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89 per cent of respondents to a 2004 CNN Poll believed that the US government was covering up information regarding 9/11, yet their concerns are only rarely reflected in the mainstream media, and demands that investigations be opened and evidence released are ignored.

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Subsequent events, such as the flooding of New Orleans, have revealed a government that lacked the organisational skills to evacuate a few hundred people from a sports stadium, despite the press repeatedly demanding action; it seems unlikely that this same government could organise 9/11. Moreover, an event like 9/11 would have needed numerous conspirators and co-conspirators to make sure that it would work according to plan. With such a large number of people involved, surely somebody would eventually, even accidentally, spill the beans.