Category Archives: Other Conspiracies

by Morgan Reynolds Bart Sibrel must be the most influential researcher/educator on the moon landing fraud.  How about this 3-minute video he published July 20, 2019 for Bingo!  He lucidly and quickly exposes the Nazi/NASA project for the fake it … Continue reading →

by Morgan Reynolds Well, here we are July 20, 2019 celebrating “one of the most defining moments in human history,” man’s greatest adventure, the dawning of a centuries-old dream…blah, blah, etc.  And “NASA has gone all-out for the occasion.”  What rubbish … Continue reading →

by Morgan Reynolds Here are some facts you are not likely to see today from the corporate media on the 77th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor: it was no surprise to FDR and his top advisors. They … Continue reading →

by Morgan Reynolds On October 11, 2018, as a member of the Texas A&M University Community of Faculty Retirees I attended a talk on the College Station campus by former NASA Astronaut and current Professor of Engineering Practice Nancy J. … Continue reading →

by Morgan Reynolds My friend Nelson Thall alerted me to a video in which Buzz Aldrin responded to an 8-year-old girl who asked him, “Why has nobody been to the moon in such a long time?” His answer?  Oops!  Big … Continue reading →

by Morgan Reynolds Isn’t this an amazing admission?  Chemical engineer and NASA’s oldest active astronaut at age 62, Don Petitt says, “I’d go to the moon in a nanosecond. The problem is we don’t have the technology to do that anymore. We … Continue reading →

by Morgan Reynolds February 28 I posted an article scoffing at Elon Musk’s announced plan to send two high-paying passengers on a trip beyond the moon and back, the deadly radiation problem being the main obstacle, compounded by a series … Continue reading →

Vietnam Revisited By Morgan Reynolds May 12, 2016 Nick Reynolds, a grandson of mine and a Bryan high school junior in Texas, asked me on May 1, 2016 if he could interview me about the Vietnam war via email. “Sure, … Continue reading →

Star-blind On The Moon: Tales from Apollo Days By Morgan Reynolds June 3, 2015 When it comes to the Big Lie we have a deep assortment from which to choose thanks to our ever-busy government.  So many lies, so little time. … Continue reading →

by Robert Morrow Received June 6, 2013 and posted June 10, 2013 (see original article) On the night of New Year’s Eve Dec. 31st, 1963, at the Driskell Hotel, Lyndon Johnson and Madeleine Brown, one of his longtime mistresses, had … Continue reading →

by Morgan Reynolds Originally published August 4, 2012 on LewRockwell.com At 12:31 a.m. central time August 6 NASA will bless us with its latest extravaganza, a multi-billion-dollar, decade-long effort to launch a six-wheel rover dubbed ‘Curiosity’ on the red planet … Continue reading →

On FDR’s Treason: An Addendum to Alan Stang’s ‘Pearl Harbor, Proves 9-11 Fraud’ Morgan Reynolds — December 11, 2007 As Alan Stang, Robert Stinnet, John Denson and many other investigators document, President Franklin D. Roosevelt conspired to arrange the Japanese … Continue reading →

Pearl Harbor, Proves 9-11 Fraud Alan Stang — December 7, 2007 The original version of this article is published at News With Views. It is also posted here with explicit permission from the author. Here we are again at the … Continue reading →

Talking with Jim Marrs about JFK and 9/11 Parallels Morgan Reynolds — September 22, 2006 Jim Marrs is a native Texan and he is “agin” Yankee carpetbaggers, one reason among many for his intense dislike of the Bushes. Jim is … Continue reading →

JFK and 9/11 by Jon Korein April 27, 2006 Doug Thompson recently recounted a discussion he had many years ago with John Connally, the Texas governor who was shot during the Kennedy assassination. Connolly was both gracious and charming and … Continue reading →

Death in Dallas by Morgan Reynolds November 22, 2005 It is of paramount importance to “show the world that America is not a banana republic, where a government can be changed by conspiracy.” —Member John J. McCloy, at the first … Continue reading →