I have yet to read through the whole essay, but I did find to two links to it:
http://www.kersplebedeb.com/mystuff/s11/churchill.htmlhttp://www.darknightpress.org/index.php?i=...t&view=9&long=1Like I said, I haven't read through the whole thing, but I did come across one select paragraph that caught my attention.
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They did not license themselves to "target innocent civilians."There is simply no argument to be made that the Pentagon personnel killed on September 11 fill that bill. The building and those inside comprised military targets, pure and simple. As to those in the World Trade Center . . . Well, really. Let's get a grip here, shall we? True enough, they were civilians of a sort. But innocent? Gimme a break. They formed a technocratic corps at the very heart of America's global financial empire – the "mighty engine of profit" to which the military dimension of U.S. policy has always been enslaved – and they did so both willingly and knowingly. Recourse to "ignorance" – a derivative, after all, of the word "ignore" – counts as less than an excuse among this relatively well-educated elite. To the extent that any of them were unaware of the costs and consequences to others of what they were involved in – and in many cases excelling at – it was because of their absolute refusal to see. More likely, it was because they were too busy braying, incessantly and self-importantly, into their cell phones, arranging power lunches and stock transactions, each of which translated, conveniently out of sight, mind and smelling distance, into the starved and rotting flesh of infants. If there was a better, more effective, or in fact any other way of visiting some penalty befitting their participation upon the little Eichmanns inhabiting the sterile sanctuary of the twin towers, I'd really be interested in hearing about it.
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Let me just say, I don't have a problem with the truth, however I do have problem with the lack of compassion he shows.
Now, the reason why I don't get this isn't because I haven't read the rest of his work, the reason why I don't get it, is because I know that
Roko Camaj, the window washer who I saw in a story on Extra in late August 2001 was more concerned about providing for his family and making a living, rather than feeding the engine of the corporatist engine that feeds our military's subjugation of peoples' around the world.

Additionally I'm just as sure that to my aunt who stopped working at the WTC in the 80s the "technocratic corps at the very heart of America's global financial empire" was the furthest thing from her and her co-workers' minds when they go to work everyday.
Also, I know that my friend's mom, who - Thank God - wasn't in the building at the time the first airplane hit the building, but who worked for a company at the WTC wasn't aiming to strengthen the "mighty engine of profit" in order to further the agenda of enslavement of people abroad.
I'm not talking about these people to stifle a discussion, but because I believe he seems to be ignorant [and in his own words ignorance is " - a derivative, after all, of the word "ignore""] of the personal side of the tragedy that occured on Sept. 11th.
I don't believe it's a coincidence that Churchill, who - I assume - can't recount what it's like to smell a strong mix of jet fuel and burning steel whenever he leaves his house for 2 weeks straight, doesn't see the irony in this select statement.
"... each of which translated, conveniently out of sight, mind and smelling distance, into the starved and rotting flesh of infants."