Reveals twenty-five internal contradictions in the United States government's official version of what really happened during the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
A comprehensive analysis of America's psychological response to the September 11 terrorist attacks, examining the mindset that drove the media and modern culture to focus on the roles of men, women, and family.
Noam Chomsky presents evidence to support his contention that U.S. leaders have, since the end of World War II, pursued a position of world dominance that has placed Earth and the entire human race at risk.
A collection of essays and editorials in which author Gore Vidal offers an indictment of the Bush-Cheney administration and calls for an investigation of its handling of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
disturbing questions about the Bush administration and 9/11
Griffin, David Ray
2004
The author examines the physical evidence of the September 11 attacks, and maintains there are a number of unresolved inconsistencies involving the events of that day.
Explores how the war on terrorism has impacted Americans' civil liberties in the classrooms, newsrooms, and courtrooms, and explains the dangers of limiting civil liberties in the name of national security.
Dan Balz and Haynes Johnson followed this campaign from the candidates' first forays into Iowa and New Hampshire to the historic night of Obama's victory celebration.
Presents a commentary and critique of the actions of the U.S. government since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, arguing that the Bush administration has used the tragedy as a springboard for pushing through its domestic and foreign policies while questioning the patriotism of any and all opponents.
Presents a history of the relationship, decisions, and controversies between former President George W. Bush and former Vice-President Richard B. Chenney during the Bush administration.
