A few observations on the story: Or should >I say, >"A few >observations on >the story":

Did this "Teacher from Boston" somehow fail to discover that Clinton chose not to take up other nations on the offer to turn over Bin Laden to the U.S. on THREE seperate occasions?

Al Gore's family trust contained half a million in shares of Occidental oil that tripled as a result of Clinton's manufactured oil shortages. I didn't see Brokaw or Jennings leading off the news with that story either, so there's no need to complain about their ignoring Bush's oil profits.

I'm surprised that there weren't more than 31 people with Enron in their portfoilio. It was a huge company, and I'm guessing more people than not had Enron in their portfolios at some point in time. What's next? Should we do a search to see how many people in Bush's cabinet had shares of Amtrack, then suggest that they hired the terrorists to hijack the United and American flights so their Amtrack stock would surge with the nationwide increased fear of flying?

In short, the above story makes for great fiction, but in the end, all it does is make me glad that I don't have kids going to school in Boston.