Bleeding Edge's pear tree....yes?

Joseph Tracy coypoet at mailfence.com
Mon Sep 14 02:41:50 UTC 2026


1) https://x.com/TheGrayzoneNews/status/2098475067948577217

and  2) https://thegrayzone.com/2023/04/18/9-11-hijackers-cia-recruits/

I was not entirely accurate. the key article(2)  was published 2 years 
ago and I misread the timing on X. But apparently it has led to recent 
demands from families of 9-11 victims. (1)

here is a wikipedia article that shows the many problems with the 9-11 
commission and report
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_the_9/11_Commission

The 9-11 commission report is inadequate to the scale of the crime and 
fails  to deal with the large body of contradictory evidence. The 
leaders of the commission agree that it was designed to fail as noted in 
the Wikipedia article above.


On 9/13/26 2:48 PM, Mark Kohut wrote:
> *Official Findings:*The 9/11 Commission, as well as subsequent 
> thorough reviews by the CIA inspector general and the Commission’s 
> executive director (Philip Zelikow), investigated these theories and 
> found*no evidence*that the CIA ever attempted to recruit Hazmi and 
> Mihdhar, or that they were acting as intelligence assets.Instead, the 
> breakdown was attributed to severe bureaucratic silos, poor 
> information sharing, and institutional incompetence rather than a 
> secret operational partnership.
>
> On Sun, Sep 13, 2026 at 12:12 PM Joseph Tracy <coypoet at mailfence.com> 
> wrote:
>
>     2 more 9-11 hijackers identified recently as CIA recruits. Congress
>     owned by genocidal foreign government, war on Spanish speaking native
>     Americans,  water seized by ICE-y  advocates of technofascism,
>     Haaretz
>     reveals that Netanyahu was clearly warned about Hamas action, both
>     parties supporting murderous policies in the middle east, wall street
>     buying single family homes everywhere. Seems like one 9-11 after
>     another, perpetrators never apprehended.
>
>     I know nothing about Callery pears  but plenty about european
>     colonialism and there is some resemblance to invasive species. We
>     have 3
>     highly aggressive invasive plants here in Vermont that are locally
>     problematic , 2 of which I have spent many dayys trying to remove
>     completely out of my large vegetable and flower garden. These plants
>     are in much of new England and really do a lot of damage. People who
>     steal other people's lands, resources and freedom always tell
>     themselves
>     it is for the best and pride themselves on how tough and smart 
>     they and
>     their weapons are , how savage, violent  and worthless those whose
>     lands
>     they take by violent savagery.  At least Callery pears have no
>     drones,
>     missiles, AI targeting tech, bullets. Just seeds.
>
>
>         Colonialism is rooted in the lie that mass murder and theft
>     are an
>     inevitable product human nature and Divine will  even though no
>     cultures
>     accept that they should be destroyed thereby and no religions endorse
>     murder or theft.   I do not see Trump as aberrant in the history
>     of US
>     colonialism. .  "In 1918 46 percent of Indians nationwide were
>     infected
>     with Trachoma, and 36 percent with tuberculosis, 27 percent of Indian
>     children died before age 3."  (The Chosen and the Damned", by David
>     Silverman.) This is a tiny glimpse into hundreds of years in which
>     the
>     government and popular US cruelty and violence was in many ways
>     greater
>     than right now. The difference is that now we are all potential
>     targets
>     of this insatiable appetite.
>
>     Maybe it is just entropy. Maybe civilization just  accelerates
>     entropy
>     by providing yachts and castles and private jets to its management
>     class. A nice thick insulation on the power lines, a proper distance
>     from the bullets. Maybe the endless betrayals are for our own good.
>     Maybe spring will always bring new life and hope.  Maybe some are
>     born
>     to sweet delight and some are born to endless night. For me who
>     loves to
>     eat peaches from China grown in my own garden, who loves to play
>     music
>     with friends and family, to make art from glass windows to ink
>     drawings,
>     and who has payed no war taxes for 25 years. The hard part is to
>     see how
>     all this is affecting my children. How hard it has gotten  to hope
>     for a
>     good peaceable life.
>
>     Should we find the counter-force and join up however we may, or
>     hope it
>     all goes ...  to that magical dream we call 'away'. Where on a
>     gravity
>     bound planet is 'away' ?  Many seem to hope maybe it will all go
>     away,
>     wherever that is.
>
>     I have been saying the same thing on the P-list for a long time. The
>     empire isn't changing for the better and both parties are in on
>     what is
>     once again manifest in genocidal mass murder. I wish I had been wrong.
>
>
>     On 9/12/26 1:30 PM, Mark Kohut wrote:
>     > https://x.com/japan_nobunaga/status/2098819428263563329?s=20
>     > --
>     > Pynchon-L: https://waste.org/mailman/listinfo/pynchon-l
>


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