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October
6, 2001
Kevin
Gray
The
Trap:
Blacks and 9/11
October
5, 2001
Ronnie
Gilbert
Déjà
Vu: The FBI's War
on Civil Liberties
Patrick
Cockburn
Taliban
Cluster Bombs
Dave
Marsh
John
Brown, Woody Guthrie
and the Secret Music of 9/11
Babak
Nahid
A
Suspect's Perspective
October
4, 2001
David
Vest
Send
in the Cons
Robin
Blackburn
Road
to Armageddon
Noam
Chomsky
Chatting
with Chomsky
Tony
Blair
The
Dossier on bin Laden
Norman
Madarasz
Canada
Kow-Tows to US
Lorenzo Ervin
No Palestinian
Ever
Called Me Nigger
October
3, 2001
Peter Bell
Hitchens
and Coulter:
Love at Last?
Patrick
Cockburn
Waiting
Is the Hardest Part
Jeff
Chang
Clear
Channel Fires
Davey D!
John Chuckman
War
on Terror:
Crusade Without a Definition
Mahajan/Jensen
Tough
Talk Won't Solve
Problems of Terrorism
Ariel
Dorfman:
America
the Wounded
Lennie
Brenner
Dr.
Watson in Afghanistan
Steve
Perry:
Ashcroft's
Scare Tactics
October
2, 2001
Patrick
Cockburn:
Inside
an Afghan Hospital
Richard
Manning:
A
Vietnam Vet on Patriotism
St. Clair/Cockburn:
Tarnished
Star,
Tom Ridge in Vietnam
October
1, 2001
Noam
Chomsky:
Memo
to Hitchens
Hizam
Bitar:
Refuting
Michael Kinsley
David Grenier:
The
Good, The Bad,
and the Ugly
Douglas
Valentine:
Homeland
Insecurity
Carl
Estabrook:
Stop Bush's Killing
Mahajan/Jensen:
Food,
Fear and War
Patrick
Cockburn:
Ready
to Strike
Cockburn/St.
Clair:
Things
Could Be Worse
Terry
Allen:
Early
Profit-taking and 9/11
Resources:
100s of Links
About 9/11
CounterPunch:
Complete
Coverage of 9/11 and Its Aftermath
Five
Days That
Shook The World:
Seattle and Beyond

By
Alexander Cockburn
and Jeffrey St. Clair
Photos by Allan Sekula
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Published Oct. 3, 2001
8-Page Special
Issue
Aftermath
Diary
Ashcroft's Onslaught
on
Civil Liberties
Ridge Long Groomed
for
Cheney's Job
Those CIA Killing
Bids
Never Stopped
The Not-So-Great
Mayor Giuliani
Crop Duster
Ban
Will Save Lives
Madeleine Albright's
Deadly Legacy
How the Bin
Laden Women
Fled Bel Air
Tom Ridge's
Vietnam
Same as Kerrey's?
A CounterPunch
Journey
to Ramallah
A Word About
God
Nostrodamus
Jam-maker
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CounterPunch
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How the CIA's Backing of the Mujahideen Created the World's Most
Robust Heroin Market and Helped to Finance the Rise of the Taliban
and Osama bin Laden
Whiteout:
CIA, Drugs & the
Press
by Alexander
Cockburn
and Jeffrey St. Clair

A Pocket Guide to
Environmental Bad Guys
by James
Ridgeway
and Jeffrey St. Clair

The
Phoenix Program
by Douglas
Valentine

Al
Gore:
A User's Manual
by Cockburn
and St. Clair

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New Stories:
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October 7,
2001
Hitchens' Slurs
By John Pilger
http://www.johnpilger.com
The Guardian in London has apologized
to playwright Harold Pinter and myself for smears by Christopher
Hitchens, the Washington-based commentator.
Hitchens wrote in the Guardian
on September 26 that Pinter and I supported "that renowned
Muslim-hater Slobodan Milosevic" In the same article he
wrote that if one of the hijacked aircraft had crashed into the
Capitol or White House, "I would be ... reading Pinter and
Pilger on how my neighborhood had been asking for it."
Neither Pinter nor I have written
any such thing. Hitchens immediately apologized to Pinter (Guardian
letters September 28), saying he had been "informed that
Harold Pinter had made an incautious statement in the wake of
September" and that he had tried unsuccessfully to have
the reference deleted before publication.
He maintained that he did not
misrepresent me. But when two Guardian editors combed all my
recent work, including a column cited by Hitchens, they found
nothing to back up his smears. In fact, I attacked Milosevic
during and in the aftermath of the Nato bombing of Yugoslavia
(see my Guardian and New Statesman columns for 1999 on http://www.johnpilger.com).
As for the September 11 atrocities, I wrote in the Guardian on
September 21: "Nothing justifies the killing of innocent
people in America, and nothing justifies the killing of innocent
people anywhere else."
Hitchens is, of course, entitled
to his opinions, which have included calling the critics of US
policy "fascists." But he is not entitled to fabricate,
no matter how urgent his need to smear those with whom he disagrees.
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