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This is from an on-line stock tip newletter. Maybe it's been posted before. ***********************************************************
This article by Michael Niewodowski regarding "Michael Moore's movie is right on the money" as published in the Sarasota Herald-Tribune
Was just sent this article by Michael Niewodowski, a chef at the Windows on the World restaurant, who was supposed to report to work on at the top of the World Trade Center at 9:00 a.m, Sept 11th. The first plane hit at 8:46.
He's not a professional writer, but his take on this human pig of a man, Michael Moore, could not be better put.
There has been films made about Pearl Harbor. There have been more than 20 films made about Pearl Harbor, and over 200 films made about World War II.
These films inspire patriotism, courage, and nationalism. They tell us about the honor and bravery of the soldiers and the nation that supported them.
Two and a half years after the attack on Pearl Harbor, the world watched American forces fight on D-Day.
Two and a half years after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the world is watching Michael Moore's "Fahrenheit 9/11." Moore's film is the first major motion picture about Sept. 11, 2001.
This bears repeating. When future generations look back on the Sept. 11 massacre, their first impression, through the medium of film, will be a work in which the president and the government are blamed for the attacks, and the soldiers who are protecting this country are defamed.
Instead of a film version of Lisa Beamer's book, "Let's Roll," or Richard Picciotto's "Last Man Down," we are presented with this fallacy.
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"Fahrenheit 9/11" is indicative of a nation that has become too apathetic, ignorant or deceived to face the enemy at the gate.
America ... where is your fury?
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I am outraged!
This film is based on conjecture, hearsay and propaganda. At a time when this country desperately needs to rally in support of our brave soldiers and our strong leaders, Moore is content to spread discord and divisiveness. The base of his argument is that the Bush administration had strong ties with the bin Laden family.
However, sound facts are conspicuously absent from this "documentary." The 9/11 commission did not indict President Bush. According to the report, the president's actions before, during and after the attacks are fully justified, including the military action in Iraq. The commission did not find a direct link between Saddam Hussein's Iraq and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. A similar commission in the 1940s would not have found a direct link between Hitler's Germany and the attack on Pearl Harbor. In both instances, the threat was imminent; the president and the military acted decisively.
Could we have been more prepared for a terrorist attack on Sept. 10, 2001? Certainly. Could we have been more prepared for an attack on Dec. 6, 1941? Most definitely. In the weeks and months following Pearl Harbor, there were reports and criticisms that the government and military should have been more prepared. The difference is that the people of the nation did not waste a lot of time pointing fingers at each other. Rather, they unified and engaged the enemy head-on. I guess that is why we call them "The Greatest Generation."
How will future generations refer to us?
So, how do we explain Moore's film to future generations? I wonder. More than that, I wonder how I would explain this film to Nancy D., Jerome N. or Heather H. I am sure you don't know their names, but their faces haunt me day and night. How would I explain to them that a film was made accusing the president and vilifying the soldiers ... the same president and soldiers who are attempting to avenge their murders and protect other citizens.
Moore has not only insulted the nation, he has insulted the victims of the terrorist attacks.
During his acceptance speech at the Oscars, Moore said, "Shame on you, Mr. Bush."
Well, I say, "Shame on you, Michael Moore."
Shame on everyone who supports this travesty of a film. Shame on a society that allows this sham of a film.
You have weakened the nation.
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