Why Chomsky Is Wrong About 9/11: False Consciousness and “Public Myths”

In late 2001, the American left took its cue from Chomksy’s bestselling 9-11 and squeezed its eyes wide shut. Since then, America’s most famous leftist has continued to throw cold water on the 9/11 truth movement at every opportunity. What are Chomsky’s arguments concerning 9/11 truth, and why are they wrong? This presentation gives a quick synopsis, focusing on his apparent lack of understanding of the false-consciousness-creating power of false flag events.

False Flag Paradigm Shift

In the immediate aftermath of 9/11, virtually the only people who knew what a “false flag” was were military/intelligence people who orchestrated them (such as whistleblowing former CIA Clandestine Services Officer Robert David Steele.) Today, when a spectacular “terrorist attack” occurs, millions of people quickly scan the internet for information suggesting a possible false flag. Are we on the brink of a paradigm shift? Will the wave of false flags subside as the public gets wise to the ruse? An affirmative answer seems plausible, given the surge of interest in false flags during the past 18 months as manifested in public reactions to the attacks in Paris, San Bernardino and Brussels.

9/11 and the Mythical “Radical Islamic Threat”

People in the West are more likely to drown in their bathtubs or be hit by lightning than to die in a terrorist attack. And Muslims commit a vanishingly small percentage of the total number of terrorist attacks in the US and Europe (and that’s not even considering the false flag factor). Yet since September 11th, 2001, the Western public has been inundated by fear propaganda positing a “radical Islamic threat” to life and limb. Why do people believe in this mythical menace? The answer will be explicated using the terms “coercion,” “killology,” and “trauma-based mind control,” and suggestions for countering Islamophobia by striking at the root (9/11 and its follow-up false flags) – rather than just hacking at the branches – will be offered.