If we hadn't been cognizant by October 2002 that 9/11 was an 'inside job,' we probably wouldn't have been quite as skeptical about the official story of Senator Paul Wellstone's death. On the evening of October 25, 2002, we were pulling into the Washington D.C. area when we heard the news on the car radio: Paul Wellstone was dead. Within just six hours of the crash, the FBI was saying it wasn't due to terrorism, no foul play involved. A highly suspicious statement (and so soon!) when the FBI and John Ashcroft were hell-bent on creating 'terrorism' hysteria. The next day, we filmed the big anti-war demonstration that marched by the White House. Judging by the banners and signs there wasn't much concern, hardly any recognition of the loss of country's foremost critic in the Senate of the neo-con push for war on Iraq. But we could have hardly been surprised at the lack of suspicion about the official story (8 dead: 'icing, bad weather,' so radio and TV reports said), because the...