9/11: Terrorist Attack. . . or Insider Job? Through 101 key points, author Eric D. Williams exposes fully documented reports and facts that show the absurdity of the official story of 9/11 and reveals that not only did the US Government have prior knowledge of the attacks, they designed and orchestrated it.
A "QUICKIE" SUMMARY OF ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE "OFFICIAL" STORY OF 9/11
Eric D. Williams has also written books such as 'The Puzzle of 911: An investigation into the events of September 11, 2001,' 'The Puzzle of the Matrix: Intriguing explorations into the nature of reality,' 'The Puzzle of Fascism: Could fascism arise in America or could it already be a Fascist State?', etc.
He wrote in the Forward (sic) to this 2006 book, "'The Puzzle of 9-11 was a great first attempt for me to bring my own questions forward surrounding the events of September 11, 2001... My main problem with my first book was that it was a bit pricey. After continuing my own investigation, I ... assembled the booklet now before you... The purpose of this booklet is to get it out massively to the general population, and get it out at an affordable price."
He argues, for example, that "Eight of the named hijackers are still alive... So, again, this raises the false ID questions; 'Who's false ID did they use?" and, "Are these false names on the passenger lists or not?" (Pg. 4-5)
He suggests that reports of residents in the area of the Flight 93 crash of "electronic devices flickering before hearing a loud boom" are "typical of a shoot down as an EMP (Electro Magnetic Pulse) is fired to lock the targeting system onto its target." (Pg. 38-39)
He also cites the pilot episode of The Lone Gunmen: The Complete Series---where a hijacked plane was flown by remote control into the World Trade Center, to blame it on foreign terrorists---to cast doubt on Condoleezza Rice's testimony that "Nobody in our government.... could envision flying airplanes into buildings on such a massive scale." (Pg. 50-51)
If one simply wants a brief, well-illustrated overview of "Truther" objections to the "official" story, this book is quite serviceable. But others may find its extreme brevity to be frustrating.