
Visibility 9-11 Welcomes Jon Gold
Visibility 9-11 Welcomes Jon Gold Interview by John Bursill This week on Visibility 9-11 we have Jon Gold, a long-time 9/11 truth activist who is

Visibility 9-11 Welcomes Jon Gold Interview by John Bursill This week on Visibility 9-11 we have Jon Gold, a long-time 9/11 truth activist who is

Thanks to www.historycommons.org, DHS, and simuvac. This is dedicated to the 9/11 Truth Movement. Jon Gold 9/25/2008 Before I begin, I would like to say

Webster Tarpley Attacks 9-11 Activists on 6th Anniversary in NYC If you drag the play indicator to one hour and 33 minute mark, you can

9-11 Synthetic Error – The meltdown of Webster G. Tarpley by Michael Wolsey September 17, 2007 “In our movement there has to be a sphere
We Don’t Need Any More Warnings by Kevin Ryan While busy with an event on September 10th of this year, I heard about some goings-on

In the first of a 3 or 4 part series on the 9-11 Dust, Visibility 9-11 welcomes to the program Jenna Orkin of the World

This week Visibility 9-11 Welcomes Erik Lawyer, founder of Fire Fighters for 9-11 Truth. Erik is a veteran fire fighter with the city of Seattle

This episode of Visibility 9-11 features an interview with former air traffic controller Robin Hordon. Mr. Hordon provides a valuable insight into the inner workings

Visibility 9-11 welcome’s musician, author, and researcher Don Paul to the show this week. Don is the author of several 9-11 related books including 9/11;

This week Visibility 9-11 welcomes Chris Emery to the program. Chris is a documentary film producer and member of the Oklahoma City Bombing Investigation Committee,

The 2008 Spring Membership Drive at KRFC 88.9 FM presented a great opportunity for the launch of the first Week of Truth campaign, The National

This week Visibility 9-11 visits the topic of COINTELPRO in the 4th part of a new series on issues facing the 9-11 Truth Movement. “Left

This podcast takes a close look at media accounts of tragedies such as OKC and 9-11 as they happened, when the news reports were still