Our war on terror begins with Al Qaeda, but it does not end there.

It will not end until every terrorist group of global reach has been found, stopped, and defeated.

Hello everyone.

You have, of course, just heard the sinister sounding voice of George W. Bush,

in a clip taken from James Corbett's documentary series, The Secret History of Al-Qaeda. That's the subject of this interview. In addition to asking James

about the narrative of that history, I'll also inquire as to what he considers the big, outstanding

questions of 9-11 to be, and whether the truth movement is rising

to the challenge of meeting them. I start off by asking if, after all these years of research,

producing this series has led him to see the events of September 11th in a different light.

I would not say seeing it in a new light per se. Seeing it in a deeper understanding,

maybe might be the way to look at it. Because obviously, I think the same sorts of questions

that I was having in those early days are the same kinds of questions that I'm still thinking about

all these years later, just in a more, in a deeper sense, in a deeper understanding,

coming from with a lot more research under my belt now.

So some of the things that I found fascinating back in the day, like Operation Northwoods,

are things that, as you'll notice, still make an appearance in this documentary because I still

think it's interesting to think and talk about it, And I still don't think enough people know about it. So yes, I mean,

in a sense, I mean, full circle and all of that, it's not like I've closed to the circle. It's not

like it's done. And it's not like I've come to some sort of bold new revelation or something in

these ways. It's just that I think after 15 plus years of study,

I think I have quite a bit more to say about it and in more detail than I did back then.

Okay. Having started with that kind of broad, open philosophical question, I'll just narrow down

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