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THE 911 ARCHIVE Bush reveals first thought: There's one terrible pilot (Original Link - http://www.guardian.co.uk/bush/story/0,7369,612355,00.html) n.b. The following text/article has been copied into our own format, for the purposes of adding our own commentary and longevity of the text. |
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Bush reveals first thought: There's one terrible pilot (Original Link - http://www.guardian.co.uk/bush/story/0,7369,612355,00.html) OUR COMMENTARY: The main focus of this news article is the apparent mistake made by George W Bush, when being asked about his initial reaction once being informed about the 911 attacks. i.e. his contradictory claim that he saw the footage of the first plane hit the North Tower.
My own feeling is that these front-men have so many lies to tell and so many conflicting excuses that they use to placate the media, that they don't know which lie to tell, let alone tell the truth. Reminiscent of when Donald Rumsfeld referred to the 'plane which was shot down' over Pennsylvania (the so-called 'Lets Roll!' flight 93 crash) also covered in our 911 Archive
Matthew
Engel in Washington Mr Bush was back in the state where he spent that fateful morning, before being flown off on a zig-zag cross-country journey which finally took him back to Washington. This is not considered his finest hour, and the latest comment seems to be further evidence about the sluggishness of his immediate response. Mr Bush got the news outside a school classroom before going in to talk to the kids about a reading programme. He went in as planned but then Andrew Card, his chief of staff, came in and whispered the news of the second plane hitting the twin towers.He said yesterday: "I saw an airplane hit the tower - the TV was obviously on - and I used to fly myself, and I said, 'There's one terrible pilot.' And I said, 'It must have been a horrible accident.'" Of the second strike, Mr Bush told the youngster: "I wasn't sure what to think at first. You know, I grew up in a period of time where the idea of America being under attack never entered my mind - just like your daddy and mother's mind probably. And I started thinking hard in that very brief period of time about what it meant to be under attack. I knew that when I got all the facts, there would be hell to pay for attacking America." The story that he was watching TV contradicts reports from correspondents at the time that he got the news in a phone call from his national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice. It also adds further puzzles: why he was being made to wait; why he did not at least delay his entry into the classroom; and why is it obvious that an elementary school would have a TV set in the corridor? Mr Bush has done much in the past three months to erase his reputation for being gaffe-prone, a hereditary disorder among President Bushes. However, if this is a gaffe, his popularity is now such it may hardly matter; a crowd of 7,000 in Orlando cheered him rapturously. Click here to return to the '911 Archive' |
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