Bill Moyers to do show on 911 Unanswered Q's...tomorrow

[NoMoreMrNiceGuy]

Just getting the word out and reminding folks....will repeat this same msg again tomorrow.

http://www.pbs.org/now/

[Catshrink]

1. Thanks for the heads up...

NOW is such a great program.

[libbygurl]

3. One of the dwindling number of reasons to still support PBS...

...but ONLY the NOW show itself. NPR now a right wing shill, too, as noted in a previous DU discussion thread.

[MsUSA]

2. I just love Bill Moyers......

I'm sure gonna miss him when he retires. *sigh* I'll be watching on Friday and again when re-run on Sunday morning. Thanks for the notice.

[sattahipdeep]

4. Good News For Corporate Crooks

Unusual stock trades are actively monitored, in real
time, via highly advanced computer software
programs, by U.S. and foreign Intelligence Services,
including the FBI, CIA, and Justice Department. In
this instance, we are supposed to believe that this
activity went unnoticed.

For reasons that the Bush administration refuses to
explain, the Security and Exchange Commission, the
FBI, and the CIA, have been unable to determine who
purchased these options.

It has been suggested that Deutschebank-Alex Brown,
where many of these options were purchased, is either
being uncooperative or it lost or misplaced any records
that would shed light on the purchaser's
identity--which is a brazen absurdity, and which raises
questions about Deutschebank-Alex Brown.

http://www.globalresearch.ca/articles/FLO201A.html

http://universitypress.info/AmericaBetrayed11.html

http://www.ummah.com/forum/showpost.php?p=412005&postcount=38

Business In The Beltway
Good News For Corporate Crooks
Matthew Swibel, 09.08.04, 6:00 AM ET

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Two years after President George W. Bush established
by executive order the Corporate Fraud Task Force to, as he put it, "use the full
weight of the law to expose and root out corruption," the Federal Bureau of
Investigation is launching fewer white-collar inquiries than before Sept. 11,
2001. A new Government Accountability Office report examining the effects of
the FBI's shift to counter-terrorism finds it began 32% fewer new white-collar
investigations in fiscal 2003 than in fiscal 2001.

http://www.forbes.com/work/management/2004/09/08/cz_ms_0908beltway.html