title: We Will Prevail: President George W. Bush on War, Terrorism and Freedom: Foreword by Peggy Noonan; Introduction by Jay Nordlinger A National Review Book
author:  George W. Bush 
description: "Insufficient attention has been paid to the great volume of speeches and addresses by President Bush in the heavilty altered theater, national and worldwide, since the grerat assault on the Twin Towers. Here they are, and how welcome and valuable they are." -William F. Buckley Jr.<br /><br />"This extraordinary compendium is a stark, eloquent, timely remnder of the true stakes of our post September 11 war against terrorism, a struggle that should transcend partisanship and whose outcome will fundamentally affect the future of reedom." -Steve Forbes<br /><br />offers an intriguing look into the surprising presidency of George W. Bush and the rhetoric upon which he has founded it. We Will Prevail is an essential read for those interested in the rhetoric of the Bush presidency-not as presented by pundits or television personalities, but as presented by the president himself. As a compilation, the book is impressive for its striking combination of detail and concision. Even the most ardent Bush analyst should find something fresh in a work that never fails to document even the least publicized of Bushs appearances.  Townhall.com, 2004 (John William Coleman)
zlib_text: PREVENTIVE WAR 'THE SUPREME CRIME' 
   
  Iraq: invasion that will live in infamy 
   
  By Noam CHOMSKY 
  August 11, 2003 
   
  SEPTEMBER 2002 was marked by three events of considerable importance, 
  closely related. The United States, the most powerful state in history, 
  announced a new national security strategy asserting that it will 
  maintain global hegemony permanently. Any challenge will be blocked by 
  force, the dimension in which the US reigns supreme. At the same time, 
  the war drums began to beat to mobilise the population for an invasion 
  of Iraq. And the campaign opened for the mid-term congressional 
  elections, which would determine whether the administration would be 
  able to carry forward its radical international and domestic agenda. 
   
  The new "imperial grand strategy", as it was termed at once by John 
  Ikenberry writing in the leading establishment journal, presents the US 
  as "a revisionist state seeking to parlay its momentary advantages into 
  a world order in which it runs the