This just went up on the CBC website

http://www.cbc.ca/fifth/

Eight years after 9/11, why are doubts growing about the official record of that day?

They just posted the video to their facebook event

http://www.facebook.com/#/thefifthestate

I can't seem to get the embed code out to post the video.

From Richard Gage AIA:
We recorded an agreement with Oleh Rumak, executive producer, that we would grant an interview only under the condition that they would air the evidence of free-fall, molten metal, iron-rich microspheres, nano-thermite chips, lateral ejections, and pulverized concrete.

Ventura in the Los Angeles Times. Although part of the Entertainment Rubric, do not underestimate the impact on mainstream oriented public. Ventura always clearly and concisely formulating his topics. I hope his TV series will have same qualities. This brief interview is worth reading.

Source: Los Angeles Times
By Scott Collins [The Sunday Conversation]
Url: http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/la-ca-conversation29-2009nov29,0,1777742.story

Jesse Ventura is back. The former pro wrestler, who served as Minnesota governor from 1999 to 2003, is the host of "Conspiracy Theory," an investigative series that premieres Wednesday on truTV.

On "Conspiracy Theory," you investigate secret societies and supposed government coverups. Such theories are everywhere, but really, what big conspiracy has ever been proven?

http://rawstory.com/2009/11/discussed-iraq-regime-change-month-bush-office-british/
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/saddam-options-discussed-a-year-before-iraq-war-1826635.html

US discussed Iraq regime change a month after Bush took office, senior British officials say

By John Byrne
Tuesday, November 24th, 2009 -- 9:13 am
Share on Facebook Stumble This!

blair US discussed Iraq regime change a month after Bush took office, senior British officials sayThe chairman of the British Joint Intelligence Committee in 2001 told investigators Monday that elements of the Bush Administration were pushing for regime change in Iraq in early 2001, months before the 9/11 attacks and two years before President George W. Bush formally announced the Iraq war.

Sir Peter Ricketts, now-Secretary at the Foreign Office, said that US and British officials believed at the time that measures against Iraq were failing: "sanctions, an incentive to lift sanctions if Saddam allowed the United Weapons inspectors to return, and the 'no fly' zones over the north and south of the country."

British officials heard the "drum beats" of war with Iraq emanating from the US government more than two years before the 2003 invasion and several months before the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Sir John Chilcot's Iraq inquiry has heard.

Source: telegraph.co.uk

By James Kirkup and Gordon Rayner
Published: 12:36PM GMT 24 Nov 2009

But the UK in 2001 refused to back a policy of regime change because the British view was that toppling Saddam Hussein would have been illegal.

The first session of Sir John's public inquiry into the events before, during and after the war is hearing evidence from senior civil servants about British policy and plans for Iraq in 2001.

The British policy on Iraq was put under formal review at the start of 2001, when George W Bush arrived in the White House as US president.

Sir William Patey, then head of Middle East policy at Foreign Office said that in February 2001, the UK knew that some in the new US administration wanted to topple Saddam