Michael Moore's 2004 documentary "Fahrenheit 9/11" was an up-to-the-moment portrait of how the United States was feeling during the bumble-some George W. Bush administration . Moore traces the very sloppy, deliberate, unforced wartime errors that Bush made at the time, depicting how he harnessed anti-terrorist rhetoric to begin unneeded conflicts across the Middle East. The mood was heated, and the rhetoric was fiery. Bush's wars were foolish and destructive and accomplished little. Moore and many others of his age bracket expected the public to rise up with folk songs, protests, and make the angry demand that Bush stop the wars and dismantle the persistent war machine. Moore captured a time, however, when many were feeling either hopeless about the future, or openly gung-ho about Americ

See Full Page