From the story: It accuses the Bush administration -- in power only eight months at the time of the 2001 terrorist attacks -- of plotting September 11 to justify war with Afghanistan and Iraq, and to expand an "American empire."
Washington Times
5 comments:
Unfortunately, my denomination’s leadership is once again letting its increasingly ultra-leftist views manifest themselves in various ways. The views held by leaders serving at the PC (USA)’s headquarters in Louisville, Kentucky are worlds apart from the views held by most PC (USA) congregations.
We are losing about 50,000 members per year. At this rate, there will be no one left in the PC (USA) in 50 years. While I am determined to stay and fight, at least for now, this latest action certainly will not help reverse the mass exodus of PC (USA) members.
This increasingly leftist bent with mainstream Protestant denominations is one of the reasons I left the Lutheran Church for being a Baptist.
One of the craziest things I've heard in a long time.
Clifton Kirkpatrick is the top dog in the Presbyterian Church and is in an alliance with Sen. Harry Reid to oppose the Republicans.
So publishing a book bashing Bush should not be surprising to anyone.
I am a Presbyterian (PCUSA) minister and just knowing that my church administration is accusing the Bush administration of plotting 9/11 is the most hopeful sign I've seen in my denomination in a long, long time. Clifton Kirkpatrick always takes the side of the gospel in his political utterances. He is God's man. He receives death threats daily for his efforts to be faithful. The Bush administration, at the very least, looked the other way so 9/11 would happen. I believe personally that they were far more involved than just looking the other way in setting it up. Two-thirds of Americans can not today imagine how criminal this White House is. Everybody will know all about it soon. All the same, soon may be too late.
Reverend Sam McAliley
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