And a Time to Rejoice: Elias Davidsson Wins Book Award

by Mary W Maxwell, LLB

Elias Davidsson was invited to London last week to receive a book award for his amazing tome, The Betrayal of India. It has to do with the false flag bombing of hotels in India in 2008, the purpose of which was, apparently, to lay the blame on Pakistan.

Just like the US used a false flag to blame Muslims and “justify” an invasion of Afghanistan.

Oh my.

Herr Davidsson, my favorite German sleuth — and for that matter my favorite Jewish sleuth — is all garlanded up now. The celebration of his work that occurred last week gives us a chance to forget, for at least a moment that the mainstream media is still clobbering the public with lies.

As recently as February 1, 2018, the BBC had the effrontery to say:

On 11 September 2001, four passenger planes were hijacked by radical Islamist terrorists – almost 3,000 people were killed as the aircraft were flown into the World Trade Centre, the Pentagon and a Pennsylvania field. Just hours after the collapse of New York’s Twin Towers, a conspiracy theory surfaced online which persists more than 16 years later.  

(That appeared on a BBC page called “BBC Trending”.  I wonder what it means.)

Davidsson’s first book was a careful look at 9-11. (Note: the word “careful” hardly does justice when dealing with Elias.)  The name of that book was Hijacking America’s Mind on 9-11.

An important part of his argument was the FBI’s production of records at the trial of Zacarias Moussaoui. Those FBI records showed that no conversation between Barbara Olson and her husband Ted took place from Flight 77 “as it bounded toward the Pentagon”. I mean as it didn’t bound toward the Pentagon. Whatever.

Then he wrote the Mumbai book, Betrayal of India.  It weighs in at a couple of kilo. Imagine: Davidsson does not speak Hindi or Urdu but he applied himself to the task of determining whether Pakistan had been unfairly blamed for the bombing. (Yes, it had.)

He also wrote The Yellow Bus which was reviewed by GumshoeNews writer Felicity Hingston, though it be only in German – Der Gelbe Bus. Main point: officials won’t cough up the needed info about a truck rampage in Berlin at Christmas time, 2016. I quote Felicity:

“Pages 219 through 342 contain Eye-witness reports, listed alphabetically and sourced. Very few were willing to give Elias more detail when he contacted them directly. Some threatened legal action, others were so traumatized they weren’t willing to re-visit the ‘attack’.”

Let’s cut to the chase. In the Mumbai case, the wronged party – the Pakistani people — has publicly thanked Elias in no uncertain terms for doing what a court, or police, should have done. Here is the text of the award:

Mr Elias Davidsson book “The Betrayal of lndia: Revisiting the 26/11 Evidence” is an investigative work par excellence; it is monumental, thorough and detailed. lt is free of filIer and rhetoric and is rich in detail. Author has relied on primary source material that couId be of immense value to any future official inquiries local or international.

This is a book of highly significant achievement and is of objective importance to anyone interested in the true face of War on Terror. Mr Davidsson has adroitly exposed the patterns of deception in the War on Terror and has revealed through reasoning providing plausible evidence that the Mumbai Massacre was a false flag operation and had nothing to do with Pakistan or LeT who were promptly and persistently blamed for perpetrating this crime.

A book of outstanding accomplishment where Mr Davidsson has brilliantly exposed the grotesque failures of official investigation and the judiciary, lack of transparency and deviation from laid down rules and procedures.

He convincingly reveals how the real perpetrators of terror are shielded and rewarded and underscores that the War on Terror, which goes by different names in different countries but continues as a global framework for violent conflict, thrives on this fraud. [Emphasis added]

ln acknowledgement of his outstanding ability as an investigator and his extraordinary ability to expose the real perpetrators of crime against humanity and above all his exceptional achievement and commitment in search of truth, he is conferred the London Institute of South Asia (LISA) Book Award 2018.

Share the Accolade Far and Wide

I’d just like to say what this has done for me – the vicarious experience of receiving

praise via a colleague. It has made me realize that there is hope. There is intelligence. There is truth. That sort of thing. One almost forgets that all of that used to be so normal you couldn’t even converse about it.  It would be like saying “Dogs bark,” or “Tallahassee is the capital of Florida”. (Oh yeah? So what.)

But thousands of citizen sleuths – many of whom have spent every waking hour for the last few years on excavating the truth – do not get a “Oh yeah, so what” when they tell of their work. If they proclaim “Building 7 came down by controlled demolition,” they get a look of disapproval, or – perhaps this is more common – a glazing over of the eyes of the listener and a quick change of subject.

Hey, you folks who are working hard, calling in to radio shows, writing to your congressperson, sporting a Free Jahar bumper sticker, or just praising honesty in general, the glazed-eyed people will thank you later. Let me repeat the catch phrase from Elias award:

The author [of The Betrayal of India] convincingly reveals how the real perpetrators of terror are shielded and rewarded and underscores that the War on Terror… continues as a global framework for violent conflict [and] thrives on this fraud.

Nobody in his/her right mind wants the regime of violence to continue.

This is a time for rejoicing. “That which was lost has been found.”  Remember that line?

And herewith Ecclesiastes, Chapter 3 Verses 1-8:

To every thing there is a season,

and a time to every purpose under the heaven:

A time to be born, a time to die;

a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted;

A time to kill, and a time to heal;

a time to break down, and a time to build up;

A time to weep, and a time to laugh;

a time to mourn, and a time to dance;

A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together;

a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing;

A time to get, and a time to lose;

a time to keep, and a time to cast away;

A time to rend, and a time to sew;

a time to keep silence, and a time to speak;

A time to love, and a time to hate;

A time of war, and a time of peace.

Guess what. Just this minute a rellie of mine emailed me to say “What have you been doing in Oz these last few months?  How quickly did I reply “I have been winning awards.”

Why not?

— Mary W Maxwell is a happy camper In Adelaide and will spend the latter part of 2018 in New Hampshire and Boston.