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a site where we, editors from across BBC News, will share our dilemmas and issues.
The Conspiracy Files: 7/7
Mike Rudin | 08:53 AM, Wednesday, 24 June 2009
The bombings on 7 July 2005, which killed 56 people and injured 784, England's worst terrorist atrocity, are the subject of one of the most difficult programmes in the Conspiracy Files series. Difficult because it is still an understandably sensitive subject for survivors and relatives of victims.
ut I also think it is important to investigate the conspiracy theories that continue to develop around 7 July attacks, because they play on the fears of the Muslim community and spread a highly divisive and damaging message. The programme carefully and analytically works through the allegations and the evidence to separate fact from fiction.
There have been three official reports into the bombings. However, a host of internet films continue to scrutinise every word and every picture for signs of a hidden truth.
The programme, to be shown on BBC Two at 9pm on Tuesday 30 June shows that on one occasion one sceptic was right and spotted a significant error in the Home Office narrative. The government had to apologise for suggesting in a report, nearly a year after the attacks, that the four bombers had boarded a train which had actually been cancelled.
If people in mosques think that the Government is so antagonistic towards them that they're actually willing to frame them for a monstrous crime they didn't commit what does that do to levels of trust? That is a problem for the government and for everybody in this country.
Originally posted by noangels
And the video in this thread opens it all up!What are the chances?Seems the same plan as 9/11 when they had the same exercises going on
Originally posted by noangels
lol I get you,but I have a sneaky feeling there are a lot more fires than terrorist attacks-so the odds would be far greater.
But yeahh,spooky indeed!
Originally posted by Essan
Originally posted by noangels
lol I get you,but I have a sneaky feeling there are a lot more fires than terrorist attacks-so the odds would be far greater.
But yeahh,spooky indeed!
Well, put it like this, given that explosions on the underground are one of the most obvious/probable forms of terrorist attack, and that most if not all London City firms hold at least one Crisis Management Exercise every year, how many such exercises involving a similar scenario to 7/7 do you think have taken place in the past 15 years without any real terrorist attack occurring the same day? Hundreds? Probably thousands .....
Originally posted by Essan
The odds are about the same as a those of a a fire drill being held somewhere in the City on the same day a fire occurs somewhere in the City
The only coincidence is that both the Crisis Management guy and the terrorists had the same ideas as to which stations to target for maximum disruption. Spooky!
(Presumably other firms holding crisis management exercises that day played out different scenarios - maybe a plane crash? or a spanish 'flu epidemic? And so didn't get mentioned.)
Originally posted by Essan
Well, put it like this, given that explosions on the underground are one of the most obvious/probable forms of terrorist attack,
and that most if not all London City firms hold at least one Crisis Management Exercise every year,
how many such exercises involving a similar scenario to 7/7 do you think have taken place in the past 15 years without any real terrorist attack occurring the same day? Hundreds? Probably thousands .....