Don:

We saw "Frontline last night, too. The page you linked to does not make an important point obvious.

John O'Neill of the FBI was apparantly the most informed person (not counting Bin Laden) about the impending attack by Al Qaeda and was very frustrated by the fact that his superiors wouldn't listen to him. He was so frustrated that he left the FBI and took a new job as head of security for the trade towers.

In spite of all of his knowledge, he died in the attack. If the most informed person in the U.S. couldn't prevent his own death, how could we expect anyone in the government to have prevented the attack?

Bev and Jerry