Readers' Ideas on Creating a 9/11 Tipping Point

I received numerous reader responses concerning the 9/11 Tipping Point essay. Some of these responses were private, but I don't want to keep the ideas to myself. We we are more creative collectively than we are individually, so take a look at these ideas.

Joe says:

Get the best 9-11 videos onto your local access tv channel. If you have to, start your own local access tv show to discuss 9-11.

Also, show 9-11 videos at your local libraries: schedule video nights.

Kevin says:

For reaching people who question Bush's policies

An efficient way to reach a lot of the right people is this:

Carry a bankroll of Deception Dollars whereever you go: http://www.deceptiondollar.com/

These are amazingly inexpensive if you get them in quantity. You can finance your purchase by "selling" them at antiwar rallies, etc. by offering a one-deception-dollar for one-US-dollar "currency exchange" -- telling people that "the way things are going, these are going to be worth more than real dollar bills pretty soon!"

Whenever you see a parked car with an antiwar, anti-Bush or libertarian bumpersticker, slip a deception dollar into the crack where the driver's door opens. The person will return to their car, see the bill, think "what the hey! someone's leaving me money?" take a look at it, and crack up. This experience will open them psychologically to looking at the information on the deception dollar. Marketing studies show that when people encounter new information in this sort of "coincidental" way they open up to it; and the humor/surprise adds to this. The really cool thing about
Deception Dollars is that it's "The gift that keeps on giving."

Unlike almost all other forms of printed literature, people will keep them and show them to other people--not wad them up and throw them away.

Those willing to put controversial bumperstickers on their cars are "opinion leader" types. For every such person, there are a dozen "followers" who will listen to what they have to say, no matter how controversial.

The biggest single obstacle to spreading 9/11 truth is fear of ridicule. Those self-assured enough to bash Bush and his war (or express congruent opinions) via bumperstickers are good prospects for 9/11 truth.

If the driver comes back while you're inserting the deception dollar, tell them they've won a "best umpersticker" prize and hand them the bill. This always gets a smile.

For reaching people who support Bush

First step: contact your local Libertarian party and go to their meetings. (They're close to the kind of Republicans who are open to our message.)

I went to the local Libertarian meeting two nights ago and spent four hours discussing 9/11. Two people were enthusiastic supporters of 9/11 truth, two resisted, and the rest were open-minded and leaning toward supporting us. They're going to co-sponsor Willy Rodriguez and Faiz Khan's visit.

James Ha says:

I take a black sharpie marker with me everywhere I go and write easy to remember urls on bathroom walls, bus stops, grocery stores, etc. -911proof.com - letsroll911.org - 911blimp.net - 911blogger.com - 911u.org - etc. - I write them on every bill of any denomination that crosses my path as well

EmptyGround says:

I am admittedly an eBay junkie and regularly sell (drum-related) stuff. I've started to just leave a web address like st911.org at the bottom of the item description even though it has nothing to do with percussion.

bb says:

Oprah should have the Jersey Girls on, if she hasn't already. That could be a tipping point.

[My comment: does anyone have connections to Oprah?]

Who else has creative ideas for creating a 9/11 tipping point?