Title: Abysmal
Product review: Clyde Prestowitz must be one of those Americans when he goes abroad he sits at his host's dinner table and nods approvingly when his fellow countrymen are described as backwards, provincial and not sophisticated enough to understand the world outside of the U.S. Why do I say this? Because Rogue Nation reads exactly like what you would expect from a sneering critic of the U.S., except this time the criticism comes from someone who could be considered part of the establishment.Rogue Nation has less to do with America's alleged policy blunders than it is a chance for Prestowitz to grind his axe and repeat line by line the same silliness the anti-war movement spewed for much of this year. Why is the world against the U.S.? Why because it failed to ratify the Kyoto Accord and Americans support Israel blindly, among other infractions. There are so many strawmen, dead-ends and pointless digressions in Rogue Nation that I'm appalled this book was actually published.
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