The evidence of government involvement in 9/11 and the assassinations of JFK and RFK is overwhelming. Many people around the world are aware of this already and search for ways to get the point across that we must watch our leaders carefully and root out the plotters. If you feel this way, Dead Men Talking: Consequences of Government Conspiracy will confirm your beliefs. If you refuse to believe conspiracy theories like the ones presented, you probably won't care for this book. But if you are on the fence about who was behind the attacks of 9/11, or unsure of the guilt of accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald or know little about the assassination of Robert Kennedy, this is your book. A ton of proof is packed into these pages about conspiracy in each of these events. Give this short book a read and feel a nudge that will convince you that our leaders have lied and withheld information from us about more than we could ever know! The real question is what we can do about it. The answer is to be. Be a critical thinker, be a dissenter when called for and be a real patriot by questioning authority when it is wrong. The people who died on United 93, Lee Harvey Oswald and so many others who were killed for what they knew will speak to us in clear language that we have been right all along to suspect conspiracy.
Writing books presents me with an opportunity to give my point of view to a large audience about subjects I care about deeply.
I have always had an interest in the murder of President Kennedy. After years of reading anything I could find on the topic, I decided that I was ready to tell people I think Lee Harvey Oswald was innocent. Thus began the start of one of my books, "Dead Men Talking: Consequences of Government Lies."
Years after the events of 9/11 took place, I suspected the media had not given us the full story of what really happened. Because so many policies changed as a result of that day, I took it upon myself to learn facts about it. My focus became the alleged planes and passengers and I eventually published "Planes without Passengers: the Faked Hijackings of 9/11" which spawned a second edition.
I thought deeply about my own life and decided I had a story to tell about it. There was always a negative voice in my head, telling me I wasn't good enough. I got to the bottom of what caused this self-perception and wrote about replacing the bad feelings with good ones. I use sports analogies to get my points across and titled the resulting book "A Fan's Folklore: Six Seasons of Triumph, Tragedy and Folklore."
I have now written six books and have three degrees, including one in law. But I still can't figure out how to stop my African Grey parrot from using naughty words!
