Topic: Benton K Partin

5 chapters across the catalog

Brigadier General Benton K. Partin, a top Air Force explosives expert, concluded that an external truck bomb could not have brought down the Murrah building's reinforced columns. Partin's analysis of forensic photos suggested that demolition charges were placed directly on the internal columns. The building was demolished within a month of the attack, which Jasper characterizes as the destruction of a crime scene.

Jones claims expertise in weather modification, citing interviews with pilots, radar technicians, and the former director of HAARP, General Benton K. Partin. He asserts that the Pentagon and Stanford Research Institute have maintained a 30-year program capable of steering and strengthening hurricanes. The discussion details how electricity and Doppler radar can be used to resonate water vapor and create nuclei for rain, alleging that the government chooses not to block destructive storms.

Alex Jones and Dr. Darren Beattie discuss the "uncreative" and "formulaic" nature of federal operations, comparing them to historical false flags like the Reichstag fire and the Glywodz incident. Jones recounts his history with General Benton Partin, who alleged that the Oklahoma City bombing was used to establish a secret police. They argue that the current administration is using similar tactics to target the American people as an enemy of the state.

Emergency Sept 11, 2021 Broadcast! Epic Must See Marathon Transmission
5:10:57 - 5:13:50

Emergency Sept 11, 2021 Broadcast! Epic Must See Marathon Transmission

General Benton Partin, Controlled Demolition, Hegelian Dialectic

General Benton Partin, a former head of Air Force weapons development, is cited regarding the impossibility of the World Trade Center towers collapsing from plane impacts alone. The host explains the "Hegelian Dialectic" of problem-reaction-solution used by governments to gain power. He also warns of potential biological attacks involving smallpox or anthrax, which the government had been predicting as a "not if but when" scenario.