13-09-2012, 01:30 PM
I haven't read the book yet but it does look intriguing and worth checking out.
Quote:TrineDay Releases The Most Dangerous Book in the World
Investigative researcher-author S.K. Bain has not only gone outside the box, he has exposed a much bigger and stranger box than anyone has posited before, taking the reader inside the minds of the power-mad psychopaths responsible for the "New Pearl Harbor."
If the conspiracy theorists are correct in their suspicions, one could surmise that he was certainly in the right place at the right time to have gained insider knowledge regarding 9/11.
The Most Dangerous Book in the World
September 11, 2012
TrineDay proudly announces the release of The Most Dangerous Book in the World.
From the back cover:
Investigative researcher-author S.K. Bain has not only gone outside the box, he has exposed a much bigger and stranger box than anyone has posited before, taking the reader inside the minds of the power-mad psychopaths responsible for the "New Pearl Harbor."
Meticulously reconstructing the occult-driven script for this ritual of mass terror, Bain yanks back the curtain on the unholy wizards behind the scenes, revealing their hidden agenda: Large-scale psychological warfare built upon a deadly combination of black magic symbolism and high technology.
Bain's frightening hypothesis is leavened with heavy doses of satire and humor, helping the reader wrap their heads around the truly perverted nature of the tyranny faceing America today, and the vast scope of the machinery of oppression that has been constructed around our populace over the last several decades.
In a weighty addendum entitled, The Next 9/11?, Bain moves into the world of speculative fiction. Once again making use of occult symbolism and numerology, he warns of a possible new and even more horrifying act of mass terror, coming this Christmas to Phoenix, AZ, and the rest of the world.
You'll never look at 9/11 or the world around you the same way again after reading The Most Dangerous Book in the World!
"S.K. Bain notices things. He sees patterns in the dates, names, places, and documents that most of us either ignore or can't see on our best days. "
Peter Levenda, author of Sinister Forces
S.K. Bain is the former art director of the Weekly Standard magazine, where he worked with William Kristol, Fred Barnes, David Brooks, Tucker Carlson and others for over five years. During part of that time, the Project for the New American Century shared offices with the publication, and next door was the Philanthropy Roundtable, where Bain art directed for Philanthropy magazine. The Roundtable at that point was under the leadership of John P. Walters, who went on to become President George W. Bush's Drug Czar.
Following the events of 9/11, the DC-based PROJECT FOR THE NEW AMERICAN CENTURY (PNAC) became a favorite target of conspiracy theorists. Founded by William Kristol and other leading neoconservatives, the organization had published a document in September of 2000 that made reference to a "new Pearl Harbor", and some felt that this had been an outright declaration of intent to carry out what they viewed as a false-flag terrorist attack, which would occur the following year.
A little known fact is that PNAC was co-located with the Weekly Standard in the late 90s and early 2000s, during the time that Bain worked at the publication. If the conspiracy theorists are correct in their suspicions, one could surmise that he was certainly in the right place at the right time to have gained insider knowledge regarding 9/11.
In the mid-nineties, Bain was art director for the Oxford American magazine when it was published by John Grisham and located in Oxford, MS. In 2009, Bain helped author portions of U.S. Public Law 111-11, which designated three new wilderness areas.
For information on this book or the author, please contact Kris Millegan, Publisher, TrineDay, (800) 556-2012 or publisher(at)trineday(dot)net.
"The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways. The point, however, is to change it." Karl Marx
"He would, wouldn't he?" Mandy Rice-Davies. When asked in court whether she knew that Lord Astor had denied having sex with her.
“I think it would be a good idea” Ghandi, when asked about Western Civilisation.
"He would, wouldn't he?" Mandy Rice-Davies. When asked in court whether she knew that Lord Astor had denied having sex with her.
“I think it would be a good idea” Ghandi, when asked about Western Civilisation.