I don't usually insist that others read this or that book -- there are too many good and essential books to even make a start on them in a lifetime, and if people were forbidden to hold an opinion until they had read X or Y we would all have to shut up and turn things over to the WB for good. But we are dealing here with a very specialized topic -- a conspiracy theory that has had a particularly malign effect on popular opinion in the U.S. Moreover, the press has been even more unified on this than it was in its support of the bombing in Yugoslavia. One account is no longer accessible unless you possess the paper copy of one issue of the local Newark paper. The article has disappeared from all other records. A confirmed account of the deliberate rewriting of history, not by the state, but by the "independent" press. Read about it in Franklin, who possesses the clipping in question. On this issue, the only source of intelligent commentary almost is Bruce's book. Read it!
Carrol
Max Sawicky wrote:
>
> My own Washington sources tell me there are guys over
> there whom neither side has an interest in removing,
> because "they're not in good shape."
>
> mbs
>
> Conspiracy theories about US servicemen missing since the Vietnam war still
> abound, and there are numerous websites devoted to exchanging details about
> alleged sightings.