Boston Bombing 'False Flag'

At least two people are dead following a pair of explosions in Boston, Massachusetts where thousands of runners are participating in the annual Boston Marathon. Local media report over 100 people have been injured as well.

Preliminary reports suggest two explosions occurred near the finish line of the 26.2-mile event shortly before 3 pm local time, and the Boston Globe is reporting two deaths and more than 100 injuries. An explosion hit Boston’s John F. Kennedy Library as well Monday afternoon, with Boston’s police commissioner saying law enforcement officials were “not certain” if it was related to the blasts at the marathon, though they were “treating them as if they are.”

The FBI confirmed that the blasts were a terror attack, according to federal sources cited by CNN.

During the conclusion of the press conference covering the Boston Marathon Bombing, one of the first questions asked by a mainstream reporter was ”what if this is another government false flag, attempting to take more of our civil liberties?”, the CBS radio broadcast feed was immediately interrupted. This interesting incident of self censorship shows that the media is reluctant to allow free press to disrupt the status quo and to publicize questions that after 9/11 no one dared to ask.

University of Mobile’s Cross Country Coach, who was near the finish line of the Boston Marathon when a series of explosions went off, said he thought it was odd there were bomb sniffing dogs at the start and finish lines.
　
“They kept making announcements to the participants do not worry, it’s just a training exercise,” Coach Ali Stevenson told Local 15.
 

Before any information was available that might indicate who is responsible for the horrific Boston Marathon bombings, all kinds of conclusions and speculations were made regarding the culprits.

“I’ll bet good money it’s a right-wing nutjob. Today is April 15, Boston Harbor was where the original Tea Party took place and the on-going gun-safety legislation makes it the mostly likely culprit,” commenter Linda Ginsburg wrote.

Esquire’s Charles P. Pierce cautioned readers against “jumping to conclusions” and blaming the attack on “foreign terrorism,” however, he was compelled to remind people that Monday is the “official Patriots Day holiday” in Massachusetts, celebrating the Battles at Lexington and Concord. He also pointed out that April 19, the actual date of the battles, is connected to Oklahoma City bomber Tim McVeigh, who apparently considered himself a “waterer of the tree of liberty and the like,” according to Pierce, on the Blaze.