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Media March to War In the wake of the devastating attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, many media pundits focused on one theme: retaliation. For some, it did not matter who bears the brunt of an American attack: "There is only one way to begin to deal with people like this, and that is you have to kill some of them even if they are not immediately directly involved in this thing." --former Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger (CNN, 9/11/01) "The response to this unimaginable 21st-century Pearl Harbor should be as simple as it is swift-- kill the bastards. A gunshot between the eyes, blow them to smithereens, poison them if you have to. As for cities or countries that host these worms, bomb them into basketball courts." --Steve Dunleavy (New York Post, 9/12/01) "America roused to a righteous anger has always been a force for good. States that have been supporting if not Osama bin Laden, people like him need to feel pain. If we flatten part of Damascus or Tehran or whatever it takes, that is part of the solution." --Rich Lowry, National Review editor, to Howard Kurtz (Washington Post, 9/13/01) "TIME TO TAKE NAMES AND NUKE AFGHANISTAN." --Caption to cartoon by Gary Brookins (Richmond Times-Dispatch, 9/13/01) "At a bare minimum, tactical nuclear capabilites should be used against the bin Laden camps in the desert of Afghanistan. To do less would be rightly seen by the poisoned minds that orchestrated these attacks as cowardice on the part of the United States and the current administration." --Former Defense Intelligence Agency officer Thomas Woodrow, "Time to Use the Nuclear Option" (Washington Times, 9/14/01) To read the rest of the article, please click on the link below. http://www.fair.org/index.php?page=1853 This article was published on Fairness & Accuracy In Reporting's Website (http://www.fair.org).