Mark Gaffney prominently promoted the hijacker names not on manifests "misinformation" in this article:
Was 9/11 an Inside Job? By Mark H. Gaffney
http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article20...
"All of which is very strange because the manifests later released by the airlines do not include the names of any of the alleged hijackers. Nor has this discrepancy ever been explained."
While fax copies of passenger manifests that were allegedly presented at the Moussaoui trial and first appear on the web thru 911Myths shouldn't be taken as "proof" that the hijacker names were on the manifests, it's not correct to say "Nor has this discrepancy ever been explained."
Passenger Lists Victims Lists, Passenger Manifests, and the Alleged Hijackers
http://911research.wtc7.net/planes/evidence/passen...
Also, is Gaffney a 9/11 mini-nukes true believer? Anyone heard of "evidence of an EMP", other than from Deagle, Wood, Fetzer, etc.?
http://www.amazon.com/review/RH8VSXTKJBKPE/ref=cm_...
Scary and prophetic, November 14, 2006
By Mark H. Gaffney
Here it is 2006 and Peter Hounam's book will not go away. It's just as scary today as when written -- perhaps more so in light of breaking news about 911.
We knew about the seismic spike associated with the WTC collapse on September 11, 2001. Well, as it happens there is also evidence of an EMP, and elevated tritium. The University of California found elevated tritium at ground zero 2 days after the event. And more recently we've learned about a sharp spike in cancers among 911 responders -- the sort of cancers caused by ionizing radiation.
Last year a Finnish military expert put it all together and argued that mini nukes were planted in the basement of the WTC. The question is now being asked - and it makes Hounam's 1995 book about red mercury, miniature nukes, the end of apartheid and pure fusion more timely than ever.
It's time to go back and have a fresh look at Hounam's research. Did the South Africans achieve a breakthrough in the nuclear field? I predict a revival of interest. Thanks to Hounam's dogged work the story hasn't been TOTALLY swept under the rug. This book is highly disturbing and suggests we are not out of the nuclear woods -- not by a long shot.
Hounam's book deserved to be a best seller -- and in a wiser world it surely would have.