Five on 7/7 Wednesday 14th September

[John. M]

As the 'war on terror' and the demonisation of Islam continues apace in all media (You have to have a " The perfect enemy" in order to maintain a war on terror), channel FIVE are doing a one and a half hour documentary on [b]7/7 WEDNESDAY 14TH SEPTEMBER[/b]

7/7 - Attack On London
Documentary recounting the full story of how four young Muslims from Yorkshire became Britain's first suicide bombers when they detonated their rucksack bombs killing 52 people and injuring 700 others. This powerful film follows the journeys of the bombers as it intersected fatefully with innocent commuters and travellers crossing the capital on public transport. Survivors and relatives of those who died give moving first-hand accounts.

Time: 21:00 to 22:30 (1 hour and 30 minutes long).
WEDNESDAY 14TH SEPTEMBER.

I urge those who are able to, to make a copy of this programme in order to accurately correct any disinformation/hpothethesis or spurious assertions/assumptions that may be put forward by the producers, whether intentionally or unintentionally.

We have very capable folks on our forum as the Polly Toynbee rebuttals indicate who are able to challenge disinformation and assumptions or false assertions regard such crucially important matters.

As Andrew says "Ask the painful questions".


John. M

[Adrian]

Yes I for one will be recording it - I will make it available to download aswell

www.officialconfusion.com

[John. M]

Excellent Adrian.

Many thanks

John. M

[Wokeman]

The programme on Channel 5 which goes out on Wednesday 14th September, "tells the full story of four young Muslims who travelled from Yorkshire and became Britain's first suicide bombers, detonating their rucksacs and killing 52 people and injuring 700 others". Not for a moment do I deny the existence of the tragedy of the dead and injured or that bombs were detonated. But many people deny there were any suicide bombers.
In a news report from his hospital bed, survivor Mr Bruce Lait said, "The policeman said 'mind that hole, that's where the bomb was'. "The metal was pushed upwards as if the bomb was underneath the train. They seem to think the bomb was left in a bag, but I don't remember anybody being where the bomb was, or any bag," he said.
"It was like a huge electricity surge which knocked us out and burst our eardrums", said Mr Lait.
In addition to this, the 7.40am from Luton to King's Cross that day was cancelled and although reports of the departure of the next train do vary, but if they travelled the four would not have left Luton until between 7.58-8.03. That would have not given them enough to travel across London and arrived to detonate their bombs at 8.50am.