I thought it would be worth watching. It's not on here for another 45 minutes. I'm kinda looking forward to watching it. But at the same time, I have the conversation I just had with my coworker in the back of my mind. He was saying how he'll probably watch, but these kind of reports tend to get him all frustrated about the current state of affairs.

>>(60 minutes) On September 11, 2001, deep inside a White House bunker, Vice President Dick Cheney was ordering U.S. fighter planes to shoot down any commercial airliner still in the air above America. At that moment, CIA Director George Tenet was meeting with his counter-terrorism team in Langley, Virginia. Both leaders acted fast, to prepare their country for a new kind of war. But soon a debate would grow over the goals of the war on terror, and the decision to go to war in Iraq. Cheney, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, and others saw Iraq as an important part of a broader plan to remake the Middle East and project American power worldwide. Meanwhile Tenet, facing division in his own organization, saw non-state actors such as Al Qaeda as the highest priority. FRONTLINE's investigation of the ensuing conflict includes more than forty interviews, thousands of pages of documentary evidence, and a substantial photographic archive. It is the third documentary about the war on terror
>from
>> the team that produced Rumsfeld's War and The Torture Question. (read the press release)
>
>I just watched it. Very good. I'm watching the following Rumsfeld Frontline now.