A sad, sad film. I did not want to watch it, but I felt I had to. The war supposedly ended years ago, yet our sons and daughters are still over in Iraq, in harm’s way. Why? Why. Why, indeed. Haliburton and other companies have made money off the misery of the Iraqi people and their civil strife. Our tax dollars have funded the continuance of Bush’s idiotic charade in the name of peace, freedom and democracy. It makes me ashamed of our government. It’s a travesty. And this sad, sad film documents it a little too well.

I think this documentary is worth watching just for the seven minutes that you see Bush sitting on his butt, doing nothing. It is so disturbing to see, because you can tell he has absolutely no bloody idea what to do. I don’t know what is worse – that he has so many connections to the Saudis and the bin Laden family, or that he just sat there. It makes my blood boil, either way.

And for those who say Michael Moore hates America: Watch this film. It is so clearly obvious that he does not, and has a deep love for this country gone awry.

eye-opening. a must see for everyone. i especially liked the part where moore goes out and tries to get congressman to recruit their sons and daughters into the armed forces w/ zero responses.

Even if you hate Michael Moore, he makes some excellent points. There’s a lot of stuff in F9/11 that was kept very under wraps for the longest time, and it raises some important questions.

It’s a shame it didn’t come out a little bit longer before the last presidential election. Maybe this latest disaster could’ve been avoided.

Watched it again for about the 5th time. Without doubt the best political documentary ever. Right beside Spike Lee’s Four Little Girls on my DVD shelf.

I watched this movie on opening night in the theater in the presence of armed security guards. It was the first time I’ve ever seen security in a movie theater, and there were MANY of them, all armed. The movie was quite powerful and so was the experience of watching it.