Inside this month
Saladin
Islam in Fiji
Unmasking 7/7 mystery Issue: 16
July 2009
Mighty warrior with a humble heart
Conspiracy? As rumours swell that the government staged 7/7, victims’ relatives call for a proper inquiry
Last month BBC Two broadcast a documentary called The Conspiracy Files 7/7 and In the absence of a public inquiry into the 7 July bombings, conspiracy theories have filled the vacuum. One of the more inflammatory involves a 56minute homemade documentary from Muad Dib also known as John Hill”. It follows a stream of allegations about the 2005 bomb attack on London. The film, entitled 7/7 Ripple Effect, accuses former PM Tony Blair, the government, the police and the British and Israeli security service of murdering the innocent people who died that day, in order to shore up support for the “war on terror”. The narrator alleges the four men blamed for the bombings were in fact fall guys in a government
plot to win support for the war on terror; they were tricked into travelling to London with rucksacks on that day. CCTV that shows them arriving in London was supposedly just to incriminate them. The film claims that they were not on the trains that blew up. It’s alleged the three men blamed for the Tube bombings were in fact murdered by police at Canary Wharf, after government agents set off preplanted explosives to frame them. Chairman of the Birmingham Central Mosque, Dr Mohammed Naseem said. He has long harboured doubts about the government account. “The Ripple Effect is more convincing than the government statement,” he
says. Dr Naseem made copies of 7/7 Ripple Effect for the mosque. At Friday prayers he asked the congregation to raise their hands if they did not accept the government version - nearly the entire gathering did. Muad Dib theory on the fact that on 7 July 2005, there was a mock exercise preparing for a possible terror attack on the London underground, with a very similar scenario to what happened ”. But Peter Power, a former Scotland Yard police officer, says on 7 July, the exercise he ran was office-based and involved just six people from a publishing company and when seeing 7/7 Ripple Effect, he found it “quite menacing and worrying”.