You know, I might be giving Benjamin Chertoff too much credit. The Wikipedia entry doesn't even state that he has a high school diploma. Just says he started working for a tabloid at the age of 19. After reading his Popular Mechanics piece, I wonder if he is even English-speaking.

I'm thinking of getting Griffin's new book to see what he has to say specifically about Chertoff's piece in Popular Mechanics. Griffin reportedly dissects the arguments point by point. He also goes to the heart of one of the documents the government's 9/11 supporters use--the NIST report. That's chapter 3 of the 4-chapter book. So the document that Chertoff, Olesko and the other government flunkies use is destroyed, then the space-junk orbiting it (like the Popular Mechanics article) is in turn destroyed. It's tiresome to have to debate the obvious, but if the government's going to employ comic book readers to try to perpetuate the myth of the Cavemen of Tora Bora ordering NORAD to stand down, I suppose I'll spring for the book.

In other O'Donnell news, she's apparently going to have a string of 9/11 experts on the program in her remaining time. 30 million viewers per day being schooled in the fundamentals of Newtonian physics and the tactics of coverup. Hopefully she'll set up a debate between Professor Emeritus Griffin and possible highschool graduate Chertoff.