An American cameraman who says September 11 was a lie is facing extradition from Argentina to the United States on alleged murder charges. Kurt Sonnenfeld, a man who was provided provisory refugee status seven years ago, is now wanted by the US government on murder charges. He is the only cameraman that filmed crucial images of Ground Zero in New York after the Twin Towers collapsed.
Argentina
loose nuke Fri, 03/23/2012 - 12:21pm
Benjamin Franklin, Rolling Over In His Grave by Bill Bergman
The amount of U.S. currency circulating outside banks rose sharply in July/August 2001. The growth ran into the billions of dollars, and was concentrated in $100 bills. These large-scale currency movements matter for anyone who cares about learning the truth about 9/11.
Under money laundering and other laws, assets can be frozen and seized in the banking system. Knowing this, parties concerned that their assets might be frozen or otherwise at risk after 9/11 would have had an incentive to liquidate securities and banking accounts beforehand, and withdraw their money in difficult-to-trace ways. This could have happened in U.S. banking and securities accounts, as well as accounts denominated in U.S. dollars outside the United States. Finding the parties responsible for large-scale withdrawals of currency before 9/11 could help identify people aware of, if not responsible for, those events.
pfgetty Sun, 09/19/2010 - 8:49pm
Kurt Sonnenfeld and his videos
http://www.facebook.com/?sk=2361831622#!/video/video.php?v=159922717351384&ref=mf
pfgetty Sun, 09/05/2010 - 6:39am
9/11 Cameraman Faces Extradition to the United States
to see the video, go to: http://tv.globalresearch.ca/2010/09/911-cameraman-faces-extradition-united-states
9/11 Cameraman Faces Extradition to United States
by grtv
Mekt_Ranzz Wed, 05/23/2007 - 10:59am
Claims of 9/11 conspiracy has suspect running scared
Sonnenfeld Family Photo ©
Paula Sonnenfeld holds twin daughter Scarlett,
and Kurt Sonnenfeld holds Natasha in a photo
taken two weeks ago. The family lives in Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Source: http://www.rockymountainnews.com/drmn/local/article/0,1299,DRMN_15_5550777,00.html
Claims of 9/11 conspiracy has suspect running scared
Former Denverite says 9/11 work has made him a target
By Sue Lindsay, Rocky Mountain News
May 23, 2007
A former Federal Emergency Management Agency videographer accused of killing his wife in Denver is seeking political asylum in Argentina, claiming the U.S. government wants him silenced for what he saw in the smoldering ruins of the Twin Towers after 9/11.
Kurt Sonnenfeld's efforts to avoid extradition have gained interest from human rights organizations in South America and broad attention from conspiracy theorists on the Internet.
Sonnenfeld, 44, is charged with first-degree murder in the New Year's Day 2002 shooting death of his 36-year-old wife, Nancy, at the couple's home in Congress Park.