31-05-2011, 07:53 AM
Peter, in working on another project, I came across this quote from Peter Levenda's book "Sinister Forces: A Grimoire of American Political Witchcraft" (Volume One: The Nine):
Levenda says "... there are only two sides to this debate: you either believe it, or you don't. You're not allowed to sit on the fence, and simply say "I don't know," because you will be immediately assailed on both sides by those were desperate to shove their point of view down your rapidly constricting throat. In the absence of openness from the American government regarding what it knows…, both believers and actual witnesses are forced into a kind of fantasyland: believers can make up any story they like, because they will all be denied with equal vehemence. Witnesses are forced to either admit they are mistaken or worse in saying, doubting the solid evidence of their senses. And when that happens, a crime on a par with murder takes place: the murder of truth, a sinas Sr. Agatha used to sayagainst the Holy Spirit."
Levenda was talking in this case about UFO's and Fred Crisman and related topics, but the same might well be said about the Kennedy assassinations, 9/11, or dozen other topics.
Levenda says "... there are only two sides to this debate: you either believe it, or you don't. You're not allowed to sit on the fence, and simply say "I don't know," because you will be immediately assailed on both sides by those were desperate to shove their point of view down your rapidly constricting throat. In the absence of openness from the American government regarding what it knows…, both believers and actual witnesses are forced into a kind of fantasyland: believers can make up any story they like, because they will all be denied with equal vehemence. Witnesses are forced to either admit they are mistaken or worse in saying, doubting the solid evidence of their senses. And when that happens, a crime on a par with murder takes place: the murder of truth, a sinas Sr. Agatha used to sayagainst the Holy Spirit."
Levenda was talking in this case about UFO's and Fred Crisman and related topics, but the same might well be said about the Kennedy assassinations, 9/11, or dozen other topics.
"Where is the intersection between the world's deep hunger and your deep gladness?"