By Captain Eric H. May
With the Internet buzzing about a possible Windy City dirty bomb attack
during the May 20-21 NATO Summit, we must consider how close we came to
that very event six years ago.
National Level Exercise
2006 took place at the same time as the sentencing of Zacarias
Moussaoui, which set up an Al Qaeda revenge attack. At the time Ghost
Troop had run four counter-false flag missions, but all of them were in
my hometown of Houston, where our intelligence contacts were extensive. A
Chicago mission was the last thing we wanted, but the Chicago internet
and activist communities were already sounding the alarm. When Ghost
Troop became aware of the situation we immediately reached the upper
echelons of the exercise, confirmed the worst-case apprehension of a
pending false flag attack and led the information operation to defend
the city.
The article below, written by former Ghost Troop executive officer Major Bill Fox, was originally published by The Lone Star Iconoclast on December 23, 2008.
Chicago Cops Dodge Blagojevich/Sears Tower Investigation
A
Chicago Police Department official, who refused to be identified by
name, stated that city law enforcement would avoid investigating
allegations against embattled Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich and
Mayor Richard M. Daley.
Former Army intelligence officer Capt. Eric H. May, military/political editor of the Lone Star Iconoclast,
recently repeated his charge that the governor and mayor were
co-conspirators in a May 2-4, 2006 attempt to sabotage Chicago’s Sears
Tower, the 110-story building that 9/11 Twin Towers owner “Lucky” Larry
Silverstein bought on 3/11/04, the same day as the Madrid, Spain railway
bombings.
Even with recent revelations of widespread corruption
and conspiracy by Illinois and Chicago officials, the former NBC
editorial writer’s allegations would seem outlandish – were they not
backed up by a document trail connecting everyone from top government
officials to media mainstays, and even active-duty military
intelligence. All of them coalesced into an informal alliance against
the Illinois governor, the Chicago mayor and HomeSec director.
Blagojevich, Daley and Chertoff were the trio who set up exercises to
simulate the collapse of an unnamed downtown Chicago skyscraper.
The documents tell the tale.
On
April 26, 2006, advised of a possible attack by inside sources, May put
in calls to Illinois National Guard Public Affairs Officer Col. Tim
Franklin and Chicago Police Public Information Officer Laura Kubiak.
Both confirmed the existence of terror exercises rehearsing the
demolition of Sears Tower. Alarmed, May issued RED ALERT: “CHICAGO 911″ CONFIRMED, which was quickly posted worldwide.
The next day, April 27, the Illinois governor’s office issued a press release
confirming the just-exposed exercise, revealing that it involved up to
2,000 participants, and had been in the works – unannounced – for seven
months.
Shortly afterwards, May wrote Blagojevich
directly. copying contacts in the Defense and State Departments, and
stating his conviction that there was a treasonous plot afoot.
After
two days of silence from the governor’s office, May began to give
interviews, expressing his doubts about Blagojevich and Daley. The
Chicago mayor was curiously absent from the city at the time on a
first-ever visit to Israel, along with Israeli intelligence. The Edge, hosted by radio journalist Daniel Ott, spread word about the suspicious exercise throughout the Midwest.
It
may seem inconceivable that Chicago police would still shy away from
investigating or even discussing the possibility of an official
conspiracy, but May isn’t surprised.
“We should remember just how
dangerous government can be,” he said, “every great American since the
Founding Fathers has agreed on that point. No one should be surprised
that ‘Blago’ and company are part of a conspiracy. It wasn’t so long ago
that Illinois officials conspired with Al Capone. The Chicago cops
stood by and played dumb then, too.”
Decorated Vietnam combat
veteran Merlin Lee Neadow, who was a part of what has since come to be
called the Mayday Mission, is even harsher with Windy City law
enforcement:
"They’re a disgrace,” the former infantryman said,
“they know that we did their job while they hid back in 2006, and
they’re still hiding. If it hadn’t been for us Internet infowarriors,
Chicago would have had a terror attack for sure.”
- Endnotes:
For more information see the transcript
of the April 29, 2006 interview with Daniel Ott of The Edge Radio,
which describes events leading up to the May 2-4, 2006 Sears Tower alert
period. Also see the transcript
of the July 17, 2006 third hour interview with Frank Whalen of Frankly
Speaking Radio, which provides a retrospective look at Ghost Troop’s
historic defenses of Sears Tower and Texas City.
Before, during
and after the Mayday Mission Ghost Troop was denounced by major
alternative media as COINTELPRO. Most notable was Alex Jones, who
initially posted, then pulled down, the unit alert to Chicago -- during
NLE-06. Jones refuses to explain either his action or his accusation.
Major William B. Fox a USMC veteran and Harvard graduate, is the publisher of America First Books. He is also the author of the history of Ghost Troop, Mission of Conscience.
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