I'd heard infoshop was compromised long ago, along with ChuckO.
Yes, this was Fall of 2007, so no excuses for "not knowing."
Anyway, I don't know much about Len Braken but when I first saw his site my gut feeling is a red flag -- it seemed overly slick, he's located in DC, and what level of anarchism or political threat is really being reviewed in the Village Voice and the Washington Post?
"he is a graduate of George Washington University’s Elliot School of International Affairs. A student of foreign languages, Bracken studied Russian in Moscow"
http://www.lenbracken.com/bio.html
He left several notes on wikipedia trying to get his book added onto the 9/11 pages -
"Would interested editors please note that Shadow Government: 9-11 and State Terror by Len Bracken was omitted from the "Origin" section of the article. It was published in September 2002 by Adventures Unlimited Press and was favorably reviewed by the Village Voice on the one-year anniversary. My reading for the book was covered by the Washington Post. In the book I present the state-terror thesis and the offensive-defensive theory of terrorism, describing 9/11 as an indiret defensive attack . . . It was widely distributed in the United States and has been reprinted. A Britian and a Canadian are mentioned for their strategic analysis; wouldn't it be appropriate to also cite an American who cast his argument in the purely strategic terms of offense and defense, direct and indirect attacks, and who was writing in Washington, DC where the risks were high. My place was searched and I received identical warnings from two government employees while writing the book. I've stayed with the movement by collaborating with 9/11CitizensWatch, covering the 9/11 Commission hearings for Paranoia Magazine and reviewing Hopsicker's Terrorland, among other things."
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Talk:9/1...
The publisher of Adventures Unlimited Press, which has published some of Bracken's work, is David Hatcher Childress -
Childress founded Adventures Unlimited Press, publishing his own works as well as many other authors who present theories and evidence of ancient civilizations and little-known technologies. Along with historian and linguist Carl W. Hart, Childress founded the World Explorers Club (and its magazine, World Explorer), a group that often travels to the places Childress writes about. Childress is often seen on various television programs on Fox Network (Sightings and Encounters), Discovery Channel, A&E, The History Channel, and the like, as an expert consultant on subjects such as the Bermuda Triangle, Atlantis, and UFOs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hatcher_Childre...