War Made Easy: How Presidents And Pundits Keep Spinning Us To Death - Couverture rigide

"If you want to help prevent another war (Iran? Syria?), read War Made Easy now. This is a stop–the–presses book filled with mind–blowing facts about Washington′s warmongers who keep the Pentagon budget rising. It would be funny if people weren′t dying. War Made Easy exposes the grisly game and offers the information we need to stop it."
Jim Hightower, author of Let′s Stop Beating Around the Bush

"If you don′t have fun reading Norman Solomon′s War Made Easy, you don′t know how to have a good time. This exceptional book will drive our bonkers leaders and their mouthpieces in the U.S. press crazier than they are already. Read one passage each night to your children to protect them from the brain–snatchers and dummy–fication zombies of America′s news media of the living dead."
Greg Palast, author of The Best Democracy Money Can Buy

"America′s mainstream media didn′t launch the war on Iraq, but the Bush administration sure couldn′t have waged it without them. The great lesson of War Made Easy is that, alas, such journalistic malfeasance is nothing new; our media has a history of enabling Washington′s foreign misadventures. Perhaps if enough people read and act on this book, it won′t be so easy next time."
Mark Hertsgaard, author of On Bended Knee: The Press and the Reagan Presidency

"Norman Solomon is one of the bravest and best American journalists, especially when he is dissecting the topics of war and the media. War Made Easy exposes and explains the lies and deceptions that have misled our nation into vile and bloody disasters from Vietnam to El Salvador to Iraq; it reveals the frequent cowardice and culpability of the U.S. media that often behaves as a propaganda arm of the Pentagon. A sobering and essential book that Americans should read, share, and discuss."
John Stauber, coauthor of Weapons of Mass Deception

"An engaging book that helps explain how the myth–making machine works." (The Texas Observer, July 8, 2005)

"Brutally persuasive...a must–read for those who would like greater context with their bitter morning coffee, or to arm themselves for the debates about Iraq that are still to come." (Los Angeles Times, June 29, 2005)

"Brutally persuasive...a must–read for those who would like greater context with their bitter morning coffee, or to arm themselves for the debates about Iraq that are still to come." (Los Angeles Times, June 29, 2005)