The New Pearl Harbor: Disturbing Questions About the Bush Administration and 9/11
by David Ray Griffin

List Price: $15.00
Our Price: $1.97
You Save: $13.03 (87%)
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Category: Book
See more book details and other editions

Book Summary Information

• ISBN13: 9781566565523
• Condition: NEW
• Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
• Click here to view our Condition Guide and Shipping Prices

Book Reviews of The New Pearl Harbor: Disturbing Questions About the Bush Administration and 9/11

Book Review: The shocking truth about 9/11
Summary: 5 Stars

Griffin manages to cover all of the key concerns that have been raised in other books and Web sites that examine the events of 9/11. For example, why weren't the attacks prevented in spite of repeated warnings that the U.S. received in the months beforehand? Why were FBI agents blocked from investigating the men who later became the hijackers on 9/11? Why did the standard procedure of sending up fighter jets to intercept off-course planes fail to occur successfully four times in a row on 9/11? Why did the president continue with a relatively trivial appointment to listen to some schoolchildren reading, in spite of knowing that the first WTC tower had been hit before he entered the school? The list of questions goes on.

Griffin even examines some of the more controversial claims made by critics of the official 9/11 story. For example, was it really Flight 77 that hit the Pentagon? Photos taken that day appear to show damage far too small to have been made by a Boeing, and the lawn in front of where the plane is meant to have hit appears intact, with no scorch marks or signs of gouging.

Griffin is braver than most in his ability to examine these questions in a balanced and rational way. He presents a strong case for a far more in-depth investigation of the attacks of September 11 than those that have so far been conducted.

Anyone who cares about peace and democracy ought to read this book.

Children's Books

• History
• Nonfiction