As for Mr.Rumsfeld wanted to correct his Wikipedia page. Frankly, I not in the least bit surprised, for Donald, the correctness of facts, trumps Internet social etiquette. When he learned of the issues of accuracy with his Wikipedia page, he would have quickly came up to speed with the do’s and don’ts of Wikipedia administrator, and he would have know that “IP origins” sources computers are logged and article update from the White House or the Pentagon would bound to be notice. For Mr. Rumsfeld, even the better! Let them know, who set the record straight. As for his comments “wikki, wakka” attributing it to Fozzy Bear? Seems to me,like a bit of a stretch, in all likely hood, he was using a play on words, with the term Whick-Whack. Can’t say for sure. With Donald, some of his sayings are a bit cryptic, such as his interpretation of Thoreau’s Walden take on Confucius, better known now as his speech on “unknows and unknowns”, Donald had this cryptical attribute, even while he was the CEO at General Instruments.

And far as Donald looking at his media interviews on you-tube, maybe he wanted to check if he had really misspoken to the press, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3V9MD15qs5s , or something along those lines. Who knows? My only explanation about Mr.Latimer book is this, if you were a junior level staff officer, had only been in the appointed job for less then two years and was not in the need to know circle about many of the administrations agendas, but wanted to sell a book about such events to a publishing house, what would you have to do? I’ll tell, you would have to trash your former employer and reveal backroom gossip and hear-say by some of the former administration staff.

http://www.youtube.com/v/c2sgaO44_1c&hl=en&fs=1

There is also a book companion to the movie, Food, Inc. available at Amazon.com. The book explores topics that were discussed in the movie, such as the industrialization of our food supply and the benefits of local and organic eating. Food experts including Marion Nestle, Eric Schlosser, Michael Pollan, and Anna Lappé, take these topics to another level through thirteen fascinating essays, some of which have been written especially for this book. Check it out!

Shannon Matloob Participant Media