Instinct: The Man Who Stopped the 20th Hijacker
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.87 (849 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1599215160 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 216 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-08-13 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Just like his show" according to Thyme. This was a good read, but I only gave it Just like his show Thyme This was a good read, but I only gave it 4 stars because of the abruptness of the chapters. If you listen to Michael, this is how his program resonanates. Overall, this is a good read.. stars because of the abruptness of the chapters. If you listen to Michael, this is how his program resonanates. Overall, this is a good read.. "Poor performance as a pundit" according to B. Futterman. If you're looking for a play-by-play of the events that precipitated 9/11 and the controversy that ensued at Gitmo, Smerconish spares no quotes or facts. But he does lean on the reader with heavy patriotism and attempts to pull at your heartstrings which left me with a cheapened appreciation for what the book is about.Having read "Muzzled" and "Flying Blind", I was disappointed with "Instinct" an. Instinct Noralynn Doyle Goold If you think you know who the "20th hijacker on Sept. 11th was you are probably wrong. Read this book to find out how a veteran customs agent doggedly did his job and stopped him in the Orlando airport. I read this book from the library and promptly ordered it from Amazon so I could share it. It is insight on how the badest of the bad terrorists get caught. It isn't Washington Beltway political o
All author proceeds will be donated to the Flight 93 National Memorial.. The gripping story of courageous men and women who changed history - by stopping terrorists on American ground
. From Publishers Weekly At the center of this dramatic true story is Mohammed al Kahtani, allegedly meant to serve as the 20th 9/11 hijacker, whose denial of entry to the U.S. Proceeds from the book support the Flight 93 National Memorial Campaign. All rights reserved. Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. The questions that surround him, however, are central to the execution of the war on terror: in particular, was Kahtani a "highly trained al-Qaeda operative" or a "low-level mercenary tortured by his interrogators out of frustration or pure malice?" From the political fallout of denying foreign visitors entry to the fine line between profiling and professionalism (says one interrogation expert, "that in