I almost forgot about how much of an idiot George Bush was back when he was President of the United States. Good thing this film is around to document his stupidity in to popular culture. And this film shows how this downward death spiral we call the new American started. This isn't one of Moore's better documentaries but it is still good. I think he was forced to take a lot of it and edit it over and over again because of the government but whatever. It still shows something wasn't right. But mostly this documentary is about Bush being a jacka$$.. and helping to doom the world for decades to come.

Even the ridiculous Republican Party is smart enough to identify the numerous mistakes George W. Bush made while President of the United Sates. Starting a worthless war that costed trillions of dollars, killed millions of civilians, and killed a bunch of our young men and women fighting for our country is one of them. One of the greatest and most controversial documentaries of all time comes from no other than Michael Moore, the "in your face" filmmaker who tackles down issues that hurt our society. On Fox News' hit list and on liberals dream list, Moore has a chemistry to his filmmaking that no one else possesses. Michael Moore explores everything wrong with the Bush administration, specifically how he handled 9/11 and created an evil war. Moore tackles Bush's economic policies, his horrendous policies that affected the poor, and just about everything including how he east his cereal. Moore isn't playing hissy fit though. he takes an idea and opens it up to see how much damage the Republican Party did t this country and to Iraq. With a stylish and sarcastic feel to it, "Fahrenheit 9/11" handles how we as people deal with violence and how we respond to various situations and reminds us that non-fiction is what we need in a time where many people to be reminded and woken up.

I remember seeing this in theatres as a Republican back in 2004. I voted for Bush that year. Four years later, I voted for McCain. This past election, I voted Libertarian, having come to the conclusion that the major parties were too corrupt to trusted. It's been so long, we keep forgetting the tenuous rationalizing, the weapons that were never there, the freedom that nobody in the Middle East (except the elite, I assume), ever got to benefit from. I've always been under the impression that the world would be better if democracy spread throughout it. But, you have to respect the ideals of that democracy, or it's a democracy in name only. "We don't have time to read the laws." 1 out of 535 representatives had a child fighting the war (and probably against his parent's wishes). There was a time in America's past (1870s-1900s) called the Gilded Age, where the government was vastly corrupt and we fought wars for corporations (the Spanish-American War of 1898, the annexation of the Philippines, etc). The difference between now and then? Information. The internet. The truth finds a way to get to you. I wouldn't presume to tell you how to vote in any future elections, but I hope you stick your ideals when doing so, and I hope you do not compromise those ideals in the name of safety and I hope you do not withhold rights from other people because their traditions and way of life is different from yours. That is all.

A masterpiece in filmmaking. Michael Moore made such a moving and wonderful film with Fahrenheit 9/11. Let's put politics aside. Fahrenheit 9/11 is not a masterpiece for its politics, it is a masterpiece for it's presentation. The film really opens your eyes to Michael Moore's filmmaking art. Moore seriously felt that there was something fishy going on, and honestly said what he felt: Bush is a failure, and a war criminal, and that the Iraq War would've happened regardless of 9/11. Plus, it was number one on its opening weekend despite being in only 800 theaters. Impressive! I applaud Moore for this masterpiece, and I hope that he can make more masterpieces like this in the future.4/4