In "Godless – The Church of Liberalism," her best work ever, she demolishes it with a pickaxe, leaving nothing but a pile of rubble where the high temple of the Church of Liberalism once stood [Editor's Note: Get Ann's new book for just $4.99 – Save $23! Go Here Now]

"The whole panoply of nutty things liberals believe flows from their belief that man is just another animal . . . Only their core rejection of God can explain the bewildering array of liberal positions: We must save [murderer] Tookie Williams while slaughtering the unborn, eat natural foods while acquiring disease from casual hookups, halt human development so that the furbish lousewort can be fruitful and multiply." [Editor's Note: Get Ann's new book for just $4.99 – Save $23! Go Here Now]

Coulter points to liberalism's lies and distortions on stem cell research, the banning of DDT based on falsehoods that condemned millions of Africans to death from malaria, the claim that global warming is causing hurricanes, the hysteria over the dangers of heterosexual AIDS, and the idea that men and women have the same aptitude for science and math. [Editor's Note: Get Ann's new book for just $4.99 – Save $23! Go Here Now]

With Pontius Pilate, the Darwiniacs ask "what is truth?" Their answer: Whatever they want it to be.

"The truth," Coulter writes, "is the truth whether we like it or not."

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Avoiding attacking suspected terrorist mastermind
March 2004

NBC News has learned that long before the war the Bush administration had several chances to wipe out his terrorist operation and perhaps kill Zarqawi himself — but never pulled the trigger.

In June 2002, U.S. officials say intelligence had revealed that Zarqawi and members of al-Qaida had set up a weapons lab at Kirma, in northern Iraq, producing deadly ricin and cyanide.

The Pentagon quickly drafted plans to attack the camp with cruise missiles and airstrikes and sent it to the White House, where, according to U.S. government sources, the plan was debated to death in the National Security Council.

“Here we had targets, we had opportunities, we had a country willing to support casualties, or risk casualties after 9/11 and we still didn’t do it,” said Michael O’Hanlon, military analyst with the Brookings Institution.

Four months later, intelligence showed Zarqawi was planning to use ricin in terrorist attacks in Europe.

The Pentagon drew up a second strike plan, and the White House again killed it. By then the administration had set its course for war with Iraq.

“People were more obsessed with developing the coalition to overthrow Saddam than to execute the president’s policy of preemption against terrorists,” according to terrorism expert and former National Security Council member Roger Cressey.

In January 2003, the threat turned real. Police in London arrested six terror suspects and discovered a ricin lab connected to the camp in Iraq.

The Pentagon drew up still another attack plan, and for the third time, the National Security Council killed it.

Military officials insist their case for attacking Zarqawi’s operation was airtight, but the administration feared destroying the terrorist camp in Iraq could undercut its case for war against Saddam.