Conspiracy Theory: London 7/7 Bombings continued

The first section of this 7/7 Bombings conspiracy pertained to particular events and incongruities which had indicated that the truth had been withheld from the general public. These events included evidence which showed that there were no backpack home-made bombs or Muslim bombers inside the tube-train carriages that blew up, and that the floors blew upwards, so the bombs, which were made from military high-grade explosives, must have been fastened underneath the floors of the train carriages. Only people having access to the tube-trains, during the times that the trains were not running, would be able to plant those bombs, under the train floors. In this section, we explore two parties to which 'the truth campaign' has laid blame upon.

 

Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's Finance Minister, has stated publicly that he was warned by Scotland Yard not to leave his hotel room on the morning of the bombings. The implications from such a statement are that Scotland Yard had knowledge of the plan. Scotland Yard has denied these allegations (of course) which really begs the question as to who did warn the Israeli Finance Minister. Some people speculate that Israeli Mossad who had warned Netanyahu, and indeed two weeks later, the head of the Mossad, General Meir Dagan stated that he had warned Benjamin Netanyahu ten minutes before the first explosion. 

These facts raise numerous questions, the most pertinent one would relate to how the Israeli Mossad and Scotland Yard knew of these plans, and if they had the knowledge, why the British people were not warned. Was this a joint operation between Scotland Yard and the Mossad to gather support for the war on terrorism? If so, it is unconscionable that anybody, would authorise the taking of innocent lives to further a cause. It is more shocking that the blame be laid on four Muslim men, to harness support for a war against two Muslim countries. That is genocide.  

More evidence that the 7/7 bombings were foreseen come from a more unlikely source; the stock market. Jérôme Kerviel (pictured above), is more famous for his misappropriation and fradulent trading when working for Société Générale, which resulted in an approximate loss of  €5 billion and plunging the 144-year-old French financial institution into crisis. 

Curiously, Mr Kerviel had made bets that the market would crash (i.e. short selling) prior to 7/7. He struck the jackpot when the attacks eventuated and registered an approximate profit of €500,000. This brought him “orgasmic pleasure”. Furthermore, according to Mr Kerviel, the best trading day in the history of Société Générale fell on 9/11.

“The best trading day in the history of Société Générale was September 11, 2001 ... [a]t least, that’s what one of my managers told me. It seems that profits were colossal that day. I had a similar experience during the London attacks in July 2005.” 

A few days earlier he had bet on a fall in the share price of Allianz, the German insurance giant, he told Le Parisien. Everyone was losing money when the 7/7 bombings sent the insurance sector into a downward spiral “except for me”, he said. “Thanks to the positions I had, I earned €500,000 in a few minutes. It was the jackpot. I was jubilant.” After the celebrations Mr Kerviel said he paused for thought. “I understood that I was having fun when people had just been hit by the bombs. I ran to the toilet and I was sick. But the moment of weakness did not last long. I went back into the trading room and I returned to work.” 

These events follow the questions raised regarding massive trades that foreshadowed the events of 9/11, with put options placed in large quantities against American and United Airliners in the days immediately prior to the attacks. The investigation as to who was responsible for authorizing the transactions led directly back to former CIA director Buzzy Krongard. In the case of the London bombings, the British Pound fell 6 percent against the Greenback for no apparent reason in the days before the attack. Currencies of established countries simply do not fall that fast based upon any kind of economic or financial analysis," said a 35 year veteran economist. “Somebody – somewhere – knew something. Or maybe I should say ’somebodies.”

Coincidence or pre-empted trades?