IS INCITEMENT TO VIOLENCE AND
DESECRATION OF THE HOLY BIBLE
PROTECTED SPEECH?
By Christopher Bollyn
American Free Press
A recent cable television program about "conspiracy theories" provides insight about who is most interested in covering up the truth of 9/11.
The Penn & Teller program shown on the Showtime cable channel on May 9 dealt with 9/11 and other conspiracy theories. The 30-minute program was vile and abusive, but it provides insight into who is behind covering up the truth of 9/11 and other conspiracies.
Penn & Teller are the stage names of two Las Vegas magicians. Their cable program on Showtime is produced by Star Price and Mark Wolper, son of the Hollywood producer David L. Wolper.
The May 9 program addressed three conspiracy theories: the terror attacks of 9/11, the NASA moon landings, and the murder of President John F. Kennedy. Without discussing the evidence, the program sought to debunk conspiracy researchers using extreme verbal abuse.
In the case of Eric Hufschmid, author of Painful Questions: An Analysis of the September 11th Attack, the abuse actually incited violence against those who read his book.
The camera zooms in on Painful Questions as Teller says: "If you ever see anyone with this book – push them down a flight of stairs."
The program also shows Rudy Matchinga, the art director for the program, desecrating the Holy Bible by drilling a large hole through it.
American Free Press contacted Wolper and Price to ask why extreme invective and inciting speech runs throughout the program. Both refused to answer any questions.
Jodie Dean, a professor from Hobart and William Smith Colleges, was used as a voice of reason to discredit conspiracy theories without actually knowing which theories were being discussed.
"We talked about conspiracy in the abstract," Dean told AFP. "When they asked about the JFK assassination I told them I wouldn't go there because there is too much evidence of a conspiracy."
When Matchinga was asked why the show had included the gratuitous desecration of the Bible, he refused to answer and responded with profanity over the phone.
"There was absolutely no reason to show that," 9/11 researcher Phil Jayhan told AFP. "It is incongruent. They are doing it to show their hatred for the truth."
Teller also hurled invective at Jimmy Walter, who is sponsoring a series of 9/11 events in Europe and ads for the "truth movement."
"Think of this as a war," Hufschmid said. "Our enemy is losing their temper and making stupid mistakes.
"People should get the book that Penn & Teller and Popular Mechanics don't want you to look at and find out why they suggest pushing anyone with this book off a flight of stairs."
Since 9/11, the most vociferous critics of independent researchers have been individuals tied to Zionist organizations. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith attacked this writer in November 2001 for writing about eyewitness reports of explosions in the World Trade Center and Alan Colmes of Rupert Murdoch's FOX Network also tried to smear me as an anti-Semite.
The Penn & Teller show follows this pattern. Mark Wolper, the executive producer, comes from a family with ties to organized crime and the Zionist movement.
His father, David L. Wolper, in his autobiography, Producer, reveals how he got into the film business through his uncle, David J. Wolper, a lawyer and front man for the notorious Jewish gangster Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel.
"The closest anyone in my family came to show business was my uncle," he wrote. "He was an attorney, and among his clients was gangster Mickey Cohen's glamorous moll, Virginia Hill. To settle a 1942 bill, Virginia Hill gave my uncle, the lawyer, the famed Hurricane nightclub on Broadway.
"Which is how the Wolper family first got into the entertainment business," he wrote.
David J. Wolper served the gangsters as the legal owner of their Hurricane Club on Broadway in the 1940s and 50s. He also served as the president of the B'nai B'rith of Florida.
Bugsy's Baby: The Secret Life of Mob Queen Virginia Hill, reveals who really owned the Hurricane:
"As part of their trade accord with New York, the Chicago gang was allowed to invest in a nightclub called the Hurricane Club, at 1619 Broadway in New York. It had all the promise of a money-maker and could provide a great way to launder money as well. The Chicago mob was, of course, a silent partner, and the names of the backers were not to appear in any legal registers. Virginia was ordered to act as the front and travel to New York to work the deal.
"Depending on who told the story, Virginia put down anywhere from $6,000 to $60,000 cash, but for some unexplained reason her name never appeared on the license as an owner."
David J. Wolper was the registered owner.
"We named our company Flamingo Films after Bugsy Siegel's Las Vegas hotel," his nephew wrote in Producer.
Mark Wolper refused to answer questions about his family's ties to organized crime or the suspicion that his father may have produced fake moon landing footage for TV in 1969.
Finis
Is this footage really from the Moon?
Or is this a David L. Wolper production that was filmed in a studio in Nevada in 1969?
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