Hicks, Sander. The Big Wedding: 9/11, The Whistle-Blowers, and the Cover-Up. Brooklyn NY: Vox Pop, 2005. 180 pages.

Sander Hicks is the founder of Soft Skull Press and runs the Vox Pop bookstore and coffeehouse in Flatbush, Brooklyn, with a staff that is unionized by the IWW. This book is a well-rounded contribution to the 9/11 Truth Movement, a loose grassroots attempt to examine and publicize 9/11 theories that the major media won't touch. Hicks might be considered a moderate in the Truth Movement, whose members vary from those who believe that U.S. intelligence did 9/11, to those who feel that the U.S. didn't do it, but knew it was coming and helped it happen, or just let it happen.

It's becoming clearer by now that the official 9/11 commission played a role that was similar to the Warren Commission in the 1960s. Their main concern was credibility, and their access to useful classified information was almost zero. Some curious characters seemed to know something about what was coming down before 9/11 happened. Hicks interviewed 44 people and presents a broad spectrum of questions and curiosities rather than one or two pet theories. This book is a responsible effort, just as Jim Hatfield's biography of George W. Bush, which was recalled and burned by St. Martin's press in 1999, was a responsible piece of journalism. To his everlasting credit, Sander Hicks and his Soft Skull Press reprinted Hatfield's book and sold it on the web.
ISBN 0-9752763-1-X

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