In 2010 her 544-page book Where Did the Towers Go? Evidence of Directed Free-energy Technology on 9/11 was published by "The New Investigation." Others might or might not address those more political questions. Her position is that, as a scientist, her role is to determine what happened that day. She consistently declines to speculate about the exact nature of the weapon involved, where it was situated or who operated it. On her web site, Wood presents a 41-point list of "The principal evidence that must be explained." It includes (point 9) "The upper 80 percent, approximately, of each tower was turned into fine dust and did not crash to the earth", and (point 6) "The seismic impact was minimal, far too small based on a comparison with the Kingdome controlled demolition." Rather, she states, the towers were pulverized in mid-air and simply blew away on the breeze. In a whole series of lectures and media appearances, Wood has maintained that the debris pile was nowhere near tall enough to account for the aggregate mass of the towers and their contents. According to her, dustification involves molecular dissociation and transmutation. Dr Wood's observation of the destruction of the World Trade Center on 11 September 2001 led her to the conviction that the towers did not collapse but were "dustified" by a directed energy weapon.
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And yet, as her story reminds us, we yearn for still more.” Cogman has opened a new pathway into our vast heritage of imagined wonderlands. On Library Journal’s Best Science Fiction/Fantasy Books of 2016 List #2 on the Independent’s (UK) Best Fantasy Novels of 2015 List “This witty fantasy also includes a Holmesian detective, a wondrous magical train, some fascinating Fae politics, frequent funny moments, and a very limited time for Irene to rescue Kai, all making for a thrilling and deliciously atmospheric adventure.” It’s packed with chaotic and dramatic adventures and is witty, to boot.” “Libraries, Librarians, dragons, Fae, chaos, dastardly baddies, and a Sherlock Holmes–style detective all thrown into the mix equal an excellent read. A pacy to breakneck speed adventure through Prohibition, The Lost Plot is a hi-gin-ks read.” “The Lost Plot is full of life and wit from the start. It’s enormously fun, and balances humor and action very well.” “This is an explosive, tense, and witty novel, full of exciting incidents, cranky dragons, treacherous Fae, and political consequences. “Cogman charts the heist with the fluid mix of humor and adventure series readers will expect, while adding new dimensions to fan favorite characters and introducing dangerous enemies.” “The lightning-fast pace, colorful characters, and a surprise revelation will thrill fantasy fans eager for more of Cogman’s Invisible Library series.” I think that perhaps the highest praise I have for the book is that I read it with my three-year-old, and he did not want to put it down." - Graphic Novel Resources And I love RP and MB's sense of adventure and cleverness. This book is fantastical in the best kind of way, with cool sci-fi, fantasy, and superhero elements woven throughout 11 chapters. "The worlds and ideas in this book are vibrant and fascinating to explore." - The Comics Beat I look forward to seeing more!" - Duncan Tonatiuh, author of Dear Primo and Separate Is Never Equal Everyone can enjoy this adventure, but it will resonate especially with Latinx kids. " Red Panda & Moon Bear is fun, wacky and heartfelt. Offering plenty of fun along with insightful commentary on topics such as environmentalism and the power of storytelling, this graphic novel is a must." - School Library Journal (starred review) The bright and cartoonish artwork is just as charming. The tale is heartwarming and silly, with Spanish interspersed throughout. "Perfect for readers who like their superhero stories with a heavy dose of humor. Unanimous selection of the Texas Library Association’s Little Maverick Reading List! Winner of the Nerdy Book Club’s Nerdy Award for Graphic Novels! Selected for Seattle Public Schools’ 2022 Global Reading Challenge! One of Chicago Public Library's Best Books of 2019! One of New York Public Library's Best Books of 2019! Too many WWII era books totally gloss over that entire situation and act as if it didn't happen. I really was glad to read about how the Japanese internment is mentioned in the story. It's CRAMMED with historical facts about the 1940s and WWII. Normally I despise historical romances because the story is just that: a romance in a historical setting with no reference at all to the actual time period. With this book, even though I'm not the biggest WWII buff out there, I was immediately drawn into the story and it held my attention through the 400 plus page tome. It's helped me throughout the years understand history better as real life events are carefully blended into a unique storyline. And while some of my colleagues turn their nose up at historical fiction, I love it. As a history major, I know a lot of history. I think I've found what is (so far) my favorite historical fiction book of 2010. But can they untangle the secrets, commitments, and expectations that keep them apart? When Walt and Allie meet, a wartime correspondence begins that binds them together. Lieutenant Walter Novak is fearless in the cockpit, but hopeless with women. Allie will do anything to gain her mother's approval-even marry a man she doesn't love. |