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Release Date: 2002 Duration: 112 min Categories: Movies, Culture & Society, Biography, Social issues, Documentary 9/11 is a 2002 American documentary film about the September 11 attacks in New York City, in which two planes were deliberately crashed into the buildings of the World Trade Center as part of a wider terrorist conspiracy targeting New York City, The Pentagon in Washington D.C., and involving Shanksville, Pennsylvania. The film is from the point of view of the New York City Fire Department. The... MORE 9/11 is a 2002 American documentary film about the September 11 attacks in New York City, in which two planes were deliberately crashed into the buildings of the World Trade Center as part of a wider terrorist conspiracy targeting New York City, The Pentagon in Washington D.C., and involving Shanksville, Pennsylvania. The film is from the point of view of the New York City Fire Department. The film was directed by Jules and Gedeon Naudet, and FDNY firefighter James Hanlon. LESS |
Glenn Greenwald: Norway Attacks Expose US Media's ... |
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Glenn Greenwald: Norway Attacks Expose US Media's Double Standard On "Terrorism" DemocracyNow.org - Numerous news outlets and commentators initially blamed the attacks in Norway on Islamic militants. Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper, The Sun, ran a front-page headline that read, "Al Qaeda' Massacre: Norway's 9/11." In the United States, Murdoch's Wall Street Journal also initially blamed "jihadists," reporting that, "Norway is targeted for being true to Western norms." Meanwhile, on the Washington Post's website, Jennifer Rubin wrote, "This is a sobering reminder for those who think it's too expensive to wage a war against jihadists." To discuss the media coverage of the attacks, Democracy Now! interviews Glenn Greenwald, constitutional law attorney and political and legal blogger who has written about the media coverage of the attacks in Norway for Salon.com. "When it became apparent that Muslims were not involved, and that in reality it was a right-wing nationalist with extremely anti-Muslim bigotry as part of his world view, the word 'terrorism' almost completely disappeared from established media discourse. Instead, he began to be referred to as a madman or an extremist," says Greenwald. "It really underscores, for me, the fact that this word 'terrorism' that plays such a central role in our political discourse and our law really has no objective meaning. It comes to mean nothing more than 'Muslims who engage in violence.'" For the complete transcript, to download the audio/video podcast, and for more information about Democracy Now!, visit www ... From: democracynow Views: 4210 85 ratings Time: 12:33 More in News & Politics

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