“I had a depressing thought the other day,” said Avery. He shook a packet of Splenda into his iced tea and eyed the waitress hungrily.
“You have depressing thoughts all the time. What’s unique about this one?”
“Well … you’re forty-eight and I’m fifty-one.”
“Wow. They can teach chimpanzees how to count.”
“What I’m getting at is this …”
“Yes?”
“The Kennedy assassination, for example. The examinations and studies that have been done over the decades …”
“Uh-huh.”
“Well, you and me …?”
“You and me what?”
“Well, simply put, we will never live long enough to learn what really happened on 9/11,” Avery said flatly. “Do you want another piece of pie?”
And this is the big problem. Too much apathy. If you read Fletcher Prouty’s book, Jim Marr’s Crossfire, Michael Piper’s book, and Peter Levenda’s Sininster Forces, along with Mae Brussells articles, you’ll know who did JFK.
As for 9-11, it’s even easier. Watch September Clues online and read Victor Thorn’s book and you’ll get it.