Aaron Russo's film suggests neo-cons planned 9/11, and also seek to micro-chip all Americans

Aaron Russo's film suggests neo-cons planned 9/11, and also seek to micro-chip all Americans

Compiled by David Stein


Aaron Russo.


Aaron Russo's film, which runs about 1 hour and 40 minutes, entitled "America: Freedom to Fascism", describes the descent of America from a constitutional republic to a bureaucratic state, where the IRS, police, and other elite-driven institutions run amok.

Hollywood director Aaron Russo goes in-depth for first time on the astounding admissions of Nick Rockefeller, including his prediction of 9/11 and the apparently contrived "War on Terror", the Rockefeller's alleged creation of "women's lib", and the elite's ultimate plan for world population reduction as well as a "microchipped society".

Mr. Russo's documentary relates how Rockefeller told him that the elite strategically manipulated the evolution of the women's liberation to destroy the family. Mr. Russo also reveals that elites want to ultimately microchip and control the entire population, in order to execute an elite social control agenda. Mr. Russo also presents that Mr. Rockefeller also told before 9/11 that "an unexpected event" would catalyze the U.S. to invade Afghanistan and Iraq. VIDEO LINK

Aaron Russo's illuminating documentary investigates, in particular, the RFID ("Radio Frequency Identification") chips, the Real ID Act, the Internal Revenue Service and the U.S. tax code.

Russo also warns his audience of what he calls the dangers of RFID -- miniature chips with antennas a few inches long that are being used to track pallets of goods in warehouses. Joining him is privacy activist Katherine Albrecht, who has co-authored a book that's described as outlining how RFID fulfills "biblical prophesies" in a way that's "uncannily similar to the prophecies of Revelation."

Albrecht and Russo don't seem worried about RFID being used to track bulk goods.

Rather, what they worry about are RFID tags being woven into products like clothes. If that happens, they say, Americans can be tracked surreptitiously without their knowledge--and it's just a short step from that to implanting chips in humans. Wisconsin politicians seem to share these fears: They've apparently approved a law banning the practice .

An overview of broad American attitudes

Most adult Americans share an uneasy feeling that something is very wrong in America today, that it's in deep trouble and things just seem to keep getting steadily worse instead of better.

More and more there is a growing distrust by the American people of the men and women they elect to represent them in Washington. They are perceived by many as being "just a bunch of self serving "crooked politicians", who forget about the people back home the minute they are elected to office.

They hear talk of a satanic New World Order, of a National ID card, and of microchips being implanted in all of us in the not too distant future, Christians consider this to be "the mark of the beast" the Bible foretells of in the "Book of Revelation". They hear and read about government conspiracies, cover-ups, and illegal spying on ordinary citizens. Most have little hope of things getting any better in the foreseeable future, and they seem to have resigned themselves to the inevitability of yet worse things to come. They have a mindset that there is nothing they can do to return America to the kind of country our founding fathers envisioned America as a prospective great democracy.

Aaron Russo presents himself as one of many Americans, who do know why America is caught up in this downward spiral that seems to have no end.

"These people are trying very hard to get the truth out to the American people as to what is causing America to be in such deep trouble, on so many fronts. They are getting through to some but by and large their tireless efforts are met with widespread disbelief and disdain by the average American. They are all too often dismissed as fanatics, purveyors of gloom and doom. So many Americans just can not or will not believe the truth no matter how convincingly it is presented to them or how strong the evidence is that what they are being told is in fact the truth," eloquently states Mary Jones in defence of Aaron Russo's film.

Russo's professional credentials and political background

Aaron Russo has won enough awards in both the music and film industry to impress even the most cynical and harsh critics. Among his many accomplishments in the entertainment business, Mr. Russo was manager of the legendary Bette Midler for seven years, and was the producer of Midler's first major film "The Rose".

Mr. Russo has produced a number of films which have received six Academy Award nominations.

He was awarded an Emmy for a Bette Midler TV special, and a gold record for producing the Soundtrack to The Rose. Aaron Russo has also won a Tony award and several prestigious Golden Globe Awards.

Mr. Russo had turned political in the 1990's and ran for governor of Nevada as a Republican in 1998, coming in second in the party primary with 26% of the vote against three opponents. In January of 2004 he declared his candidacy for the Presidency of the United States as an independent, then later decided to run for the Libertarian Party's nomination.

Ms Jones as an advocate of Mr. Russo's film further says, "This is not a movie of 'theories', this is a documentary movie of 'facts'." Everything was stacked against the making of this movie. No major studio would back this controversial film."