Horsham, UK, 2013 — Tony Rooke, in an act of civil disobedience, refused to pay the mandatory £130 TV license fee claiming it violates Section 15 of the Terrorism Act. Rooke’s accusation was aimed at the BBC who reported the collapse of WTC 7 over 20 minutes before it actually fell, and the judge accepted Rooke’s argument. While it was not a public inquiry into 9/11, the recognition of the BBC’s actions on September 11th are considered a small victory, one that was never reported in the US.

“Today was an historic day for the 9/11 truth movement,” Peter Drew of AE911Truth UK told Digital Journal, “with over 100 members of the public attending, including numerous journalists from around the UK as well as from across other parts of Europe.”

citizens of the UK are required to purchase an annual license in order to use a television receiver. Rooke refused to pay the license fee due to a section of the Terrorism Act that states:

It is an offence for someone to invite another to provide money, intending that it should be used, or having reasonable cause to suspect that it may be used, for terrorism purposes.

The fact that the BBC reported the collapse of WTC 7 twenty-three minutes before it actually fell indicates that the UK was aware of the attacks on 9/11 before they actually happened. The direct implication is that they were working with the “terrorists”, all arguments as to who the terrorists actually were aside.

Here is a broadcast of the BBC’s announcement that WTC 7 (Salomon Brothers Building) collapsed when it was still standing behind the reporter:

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9/11 has proven to be a major factor of influence in our lives. It has been used as the justification for two wars, a global ‘war on terror’ and for the introduction of legislation, which affects us greatly, and in some cases, is at odds with our basic human rights. Richard Gage (founder of Architects & Engineers for 911 Truth) presents the facts that scientific investigation has brought forward into the events on 9/11/2001. WeAreChange Rotterdam met Richard Gage in Delft on April 16th 2015, just before his presentation at the Technical University of Delft that evening.

We spoke to him about the core issues in his work, the current state of affairs, and also the implications and the importance for him to continue to pursue this issue. His presentation was attended by approximately 950 people; a large part of them students of the TU Delft, members of the general public and members of independent media here in the Netherlands.

Resources mentioned in the interview:

BBC court case: http://www.globalresearch.ca/bbc-fore… https://youtu.be/bHQPaAkIl0I

Court case Denmark: http://www.ae911truth.org/news/207-ne… https://youtu.be/N_KFyW9LPRA

Richard Gage on C SPAN: https://youtu.be/3Zbv2SvBEec

May 16th campaign & website Architects & Engineers for 911 Truth: http://www.ae911truth.org/

9/11 Video with psychologists: https://vimeo.com/71468249

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363Licence required for use of TV receiver

(1)A television receiver must not be installed or used unless the installation and use of the receiver is authorised by a licence under this Part.

(2)A person who installs or uses a television receiver in contravention of subsection (1) is guilty of an offence.

(3)A person with a television receiver in his possession or under his control who–

(a)intends to install or use it in contravention of subsection (1), or

(b)knows, or has reasonable grounds for believing, that another person intends to install or use it in contravention of that subsection,

is guilty of an offence.

(4)A person guilty of an offence under this section shall be liable, on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding level 3 on the standard scale.

(5)Subsection (1) is not contravened by anything done in the course of the business of a dealer in television receivers solely for one or more of the following purposes–

(a)installing a television receiver on delivery;

(b)demonstrating, testing or repairing a television receiver.

(6)The Secretary of State may by regulations exempt from the requirement of a licence under subsection (1) the installation or use of television receivers–

(a)of such descriptions,

(b)by such persons,

(c)in such circumstances, and

(d)for such purposes,

as may be provided for in the regulations.

(7)Regulations under subsection (6) may make any exemption for which such regulations provide subject to compliance with such conditions as may be specified in the regulations.