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9.11 investigation

Morgan Reynolds: Ex-Bush Staffer Coming to Portland to Discuss "9/11 as INSIDE JOB"

Press Release of upcoming visit of Morgan Reynolds, ex-economist for Dept. of Labor in GW Bush's first term. Reynolds declares in no uncertain terms that 9/11 was an inside job. Reynolds will be here on Sept. 10th: Details follow
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 19th, 2005

Contact: David Morrison 503-295-6882  morrison@morrisonbooks.com
Morgan Reynolds:  econrn@cox-internet.com tel: 501-922-3928

MORGAN REYNOLDS, FORMER BUSH TEAM MEMBER, SPEAKING IN PORTLAND SEPT. 10TH. REYNOLDS CLAIMS: "9/11 AN INSIDE JOB.."

Morgan Reynolds, former chief economist for the Dept. of Labor during President G.W. Bush's first term, will be speaking in Portland, Oregon on Saturday, Sept. 10th at 1pm at the main library located at 801 S.W. 10th Ave. Reynolds will participate in a day long event sponsored by Portland911 a study and research group dedicated to the unanswered questions surrounding the events of 9/11.
Reynolds: "The one towering fact is that the 9/11 research community can prove beyond a reasonable doubt that professional demolition brought down the three trade center buildings WTC 1, WTC2 & WTC7. These unprecedented collapses in steel-framed skyscrapers bear all the earmarks of demolition. The jetliner attacks might be described as diversions that facilitated and covered the primary attacks via demolition... 'If demolition destroyed three steel skyscrapers at the World Trade Center on 9/11, then the case for an 'inside job' and a government attack on America would be compelling.'"

Mr. Reynolds was a guest speaker at a day long briefing on July 22, organized by Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney, to address the 9/11 Commission's Final Report one year later. The event included former government intelligence workers, academics, victims' family members and authors addressing the flaws and weaknesses in the report. The event will be broadcast on C-SPAN2 from 8:00pm - 11:30pm on Wed., August 31st.

Morgan O. Reynolds, Ph.D., currently is Professor emeritus, economics, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas. He is a former Chief Economist at the U.S. Department of Labor 2001-2002, and he also served as the Director of the Criminal Justice Center and Senior Fellow at the National Center for Policy Analysis, headquartered in Dallas, Texas.

Professor Reynolds is the author or co-author of 6 books, has written dozens of op-eds for Newsweek, The Wall St. Journal, Investor's Business Daily, Fortune, National Review, and other popular outlets. He testified before congressional committees, appeared on TV & radio news programs including the News Hour with Jim Lehrer, PBS DebatesDebates, CNN & Fox News.

In 1993-94 Reynolds was visiting scholar at the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress. He has been with the Cato Institute and is currently an adjunct scholar with the Ludwig von Mises Institute as well as a member of the Mont Perlerin Society, an international society of free market economists, scholars and policy advocates.
A Critical Review 19.Aug.2005 13:11

repost

Morgan Reynolds could be an excellent asset to the movement however some remain concerned about his original position of skepticism that real commercial jets hit the WTC towers. Below is the critique of that position. Hopefully he is no longer featuring that but focusing on the more well established questions.


A Critical Review of Morgan Reynolds' Why Did the Trade Center Skyscrapers Collapse?
by Jim Hoffman
Version 1.1, June 26, 2005

The article Why Did the Trade Center Skyscrapers Collapse? published on the libertarian-oriented website LewRockwell.com, has garnered considerable attention. It makes the case for the controlled demolition of the Twin Towers and Building 7 with much the same eloquence as David Ray Griffin, whom it cites. Its author, Morgan Reynolds, brings unprecedented credentials to the community of skeptics of the official story: He is professor emeritus at Texas A&M University, former director of the Criminal Justice Center at the National Center for Policy Analysis, and former chief economist for the US Labor Department during 2001-2002.
 http://911research.wtc7.net/essays/reynolds/

response to airplane skepticism 22.Aug.2005 14:17

dm

yes, i agree that the airplane skepticism is problematic however in speaking with him it is more of a curiosity rather than a belief. his comment was "i wouldn't put anything past these guys and i am even looking at the doubts about the planes hitting the towers." it was said in a tone of disclaimer or rather "all options are on the table" to quote the master.