What happened on 9/11 could never have been the work of one master mind. Come on people. It was too big, too smart, too precise. Think about it. It's not just since Bush took office that others around the world have hated Americans. Hell Americans hate Americans.
It's all common sense here. Think about all the wars, all the invasions, all the under the cover deals that America's politicians and rich have made with people in other countries. Some of the deals back fired or went through but when the media found out, those involved in America turned on their partners in crime.
There is "NO" war in the last 50 years that the US has not had a hand in. All those rebels taking over African countries received their weapons or money to buy weapons from someone in the US. You might say how can that be. They didn't benefit. Oh! It's not something "you" can see but trust me someone in the US benefited.
As we now know
"THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE WAR BUSINESS"!Here's just one example:
http://www.alternet.org/story/13134snip~
In 1983, as the South African apartheid regime was fighting for its survival, Abramoff became chairman of the College Republican National Federation. The group passed a resolution condemning "deliberate planted propaganda by the KGB and Soviet proxy forces" against the South Africa regime. The resolution made no mention of apartheid.
The dawn of the 1990s found Abramoff in apartheid South Africa once again, this time producing an anti-communist thriller film, "Red Scorpion." The film depicted the South African army's fight against "pro-communist forces." The film was banned by the United Nations since it violated the UN's embargo on doing business with the racist South African regime.
snip~
All the US participants involved with the IFF, including Abramoff, deny any knowledge that South African intelligence had funded any of IFF's operations. The IFF disbanded in 1993 when South African president de Klerk pulled the funding for most of the government's clandestine operations.
In 1994, Abramoff had a new lobby-client in Africa: Zairian dictator Mobutu Sese Seko. Sese Seko was a corrupt despot whom the U.S. State Department had designated as one of Africa's "biggest obstacles to democracy."