Fahrenheit 9/11 in Crawford, Texas?

[Tarun]

Yes, Michael Moore has managed to invite GWB for an open air outside viewing of his new flick in W's backyard.

Think W will show up?

[Guest guest]

The Walrus is simply promoting his film.

[Guest guest]

Post deleted by Admin5

[Guest guest]

so true

[stonehearted]

The conservatives bleat like mad on the radio about how hateful the Democrats are. So who's the pot and who's the kettle? Seen old pix of Limbaugh? I thought this was a group of folks who are aware that we are not these bodies. Guess I'm in the wrong place.

[Guest guest]

At least the wrong thread. This is world review. And your comment on Limbaugh reveals your lack of transcendentalism on the very same basis as you criticized us.

 

Need a mirror?

[Guest guest]

Don need no mirror, a fraud is a fraud, no matter how ya cut it. Whining about whoopies blue language while the good christian nazi filth turns a blind eye to sodomizing 14 year old boys.

 

So yer havin with michael moore, going for his bodily form for a big joke? where is your nazi mirror, what is more pornographic than the slaughter of not only a non enemy, but the very balance of power needed to keep the fanatic wahabhists at bay.

 

Time for a regime change, get the evil psuedo god freaks (who would kill all hare krsnas at the drop of a hat, BTW) out for good, send them to the Hague for the evil war crimes they committed, but the goofy radiohead ditto mongers who have rush lindbaugh as their guru can laugh all the want, stitched to their greed and envy.

 

where is patrice lumumba, now that we need him.

 

haribol, mahaksadasa

[stonehearted]

"Guest": And your comment on Limbaugh reveals your lack of transcendentalism on the very same basis as you criticized us.

 

Not really--just turning the tables. I think a show with Limbaugh and Morre would be a lot of fun--two guys who don't suffer lightly those who don't agree with them.

 

And I just get a bug kick out of the Right's victim act.

[Guest guest]

In an exclusive interview, Prince Turki al-Faisal (Saudi Arabian ambassador to the UK) tells Con Coughlin why the US film-maker is so wrong

 

The Saudi royal family has launched a bitter attack on the American film-maker Michael Moore over his claims that the Bush administration secretly smuggled a number of high-ranking Saudi nationals out of the US in the immediate aftermath of the September 11 attacks.

 

Prince Turki said these claims have now been completely refuted in the report compiled by the US commission of inquiry into the 9/11 attacks, which was published at the end of last month.

 

In a section headed 'Flights of Saudi Nationals Leaving the United States', the report found 'no evidence that any flights of Saudi nationals, domestic or international, took place before the reopening of national airspace on the morning of September 13, 2001'. The report also concludes that it found no evidence of political interference by the White House, and states that those Saudis who did leave the US on charter flights in the days following the attacks had been thoroughly vetted by FBI agents.

 

Prince Turki said Moore could have found this out for himself before he made the film, but he 'chose to speculate' rather than establish what really happened.

 

'Michael Moore made a request to visit Saudi Arabia and we granted him a visa, but he never came,' said Prince Turki in an interview with The Telegraph. 'He missed an important opportunity to find out key facts. In my opinion he should have made every effort to go to a country he has taken to task so heavily in his film.'

 

Prince Turki said there was a perfectly reasonable explanation for the decision to fly home a number of prominent Saudis in the days following the attacks.

 

'They were allowed to leave because everyone recognised that anyone with the name bin Laden might have a hard time with the American public after the terror attacks,' he said.

 

Far from assisting al-Qa'eda, Prince Turki said that the Saudis thought they were the most likely target of a devastating terrorist attack by bin Laden's organisation, and the country had been placed on its highest state of alert since the summer of 2001.

 

'We thought that bin Laden was planning to attack us, not America. Therefore it was not exactly in our interests for us to support bin Laden's organisation.'

 

Prince Turki insisted that Saudi Arabia has been a key ally in Washington's long-running campaign against bin Laden's organisation.

 

In 1998 he travelled to Afghanistan to meet Mullah Omar, the Taliban leader, to persuade him to evict bin Laden. At first Mullah Omar agreed, but later reneged on his promise.

 

'The second time I saw him our meeting ended in something of a shouting match,' said Prince Turki.

 

The Saudi security forces are currently involved in an intensive operation to track down the last remnants of an al-Qa'eda cell that has been responsible for a number of devastating terror attacks in the kingdom.

 

'We have made significant progress in fighting al-Qa'eda in Saudi Arabia,' he said. 'Of the 26 known al-Qa'eda hardliners in the kingdom, we have killed or captured more than half of them.'

 

Prince Turki said that the Saudis were also keen to help stabilise the situation in Iraq. 'Much of the equipment we have seized during raids on al-Qa'eda cells has come from Iraq,' he said.

 

'There is no doubt that as a result of the Iraq war it is easier for al-Qa'eda to sell their point of view to potential recruits. Al-Qa'eda has become stronger and more active since the Iraq conflict.'

 

To counter this the Saudi government last week proposed setting up a Muslim peacekeeping force that would assist the interim Iraqi government to defeat the insurgents.

 

'We are making every effort to assist the new Iraqi government to establish itself. We want Iraq to be a positive influence on the region. We do not want it to be disruptive and negative as it was under Saddam Hussein.'