Judith Miller - Revision history

Melissa Jones: internal links

2011-04-25T07:04:44Z

internal links

Idrees: /* INC Connections */

2011-04-23T22:55:07Z

INC Connections

Idrees: /* INC Connections */

2011-04-23T22:51:37Z

INC Connections

Idrees at 22:50, 23 April 2011

2011-04-23T22:50:41Z

Idrees at 22:43, 23 April 2011

2011-04-23T22:43:01Z

Idrees: /* Affiliations */

2011-04-23T22:42:20Z

Affiliations

Idrees at 22:41, 23 April 2011

2011-04-23T22:41:29Z

Idrees: /* Affiliations */

2008-12-03T22:59:10Z

Affiliations

Idrees: /* Affiliations */

2008-12-03T22:58:02Z

Affiliations

Paul: add ref to new job at Fox News

2008-10-21T14:22:40Z

add ref to new job at Fox News

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:04, 25 April 2011
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−	'''Judith Miller''' (born 2 January 1948) is a controversial American journalist best known for her stint at the ''New York Times'' where in the lead-up to the Iraq war she published several frontpage stories that played a key role in selling the war. Along with the Australian, [[Paul Moran]], she served as a conduit for [[Iraqi National Congress]] propaganda. Her career at the paper ended in disgrace after she was revealed to be involved in the Bush administration's campaign against CIA officer Valerie Plame, whose husband, former ambassador Joseph Wilson, was a staunch critic of the war. She has since turned into a frequent contributor to Fox News, joined the neoconservative [[Manhattan Institute]] as a fellow, and as of 29 December 2010, signed on as a contributing writer to the conservative magazine [[Newsmax]].<ref>Alex Pareene, [http://www.salon.com/news/media_criticism/index.html 'Judith Miller: From the Times to the nuts'], ''Salon'', 30 December 2010</ref>	+	'''Judith Miller''' (born 2 January 1948) is a controversial American journalist best known for her stint at the ''New York Times'' where in the lead-up to the Iraq war she published several frontpage stories that played a key role in selling the war. Along with the Australian, [[Paul Moran]], she served as a conduit for [[Iraqi National Congress]] propaganda. Her career at the paper ended in disgrace after she was revealed to be involved in the Bush administration's campaign against CIA officer [[Valerie Plame]], whose husband, former ambassador [[Joseph Wilson]], was a staunch critic of the war. She has since turned into a frequent contributor to [[Fox News]], joined the neoconservative [[Manhattan Institute]] as a fellow, and as of 29 December 2010, signed on as a contributing writer to the conservative magazine [[Newsmax]].<ref>Alex Pareene, [http://www.salon.com/news/media_criticism/index.html 'Judith Miller: From the Times to the nuts'], ''Salon'', 30 December 2010</ref>

	==INC Connections==		==INC Connections==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 :Her front-page story, which hit the stands on December 20th, 2001, was exactly the kind of exposure Rendon had been hired to provide. AN IRAQI DEFECTOR TELLS OF WORK ON AT LEAST 20 HIDDEN WEAPONS SITES, declared the headline. "An Iraqi defector who described himself as a civil engineer," Miller wrote, "said he personally worked on renovations of secret facilities for biological, chemical and nuclear weapons in underground wells, private villas and under the Saddam Hussein Hospital in Baghdad as recently as a year ago." If verified, she noted, "his allegations would provide ammunition to officials within the Bush administration who have been arguing that Mr. Hussein should be driven from power partly because of his unwillingness to stop making weapons of mass destruction, despite his pledges to do so."
-:For months, hawks inside and outside the administration had been pressing for a pre-emptive attack on Iraq. Now, thanks to Miller's story, they could point to "proof" of Saddam's "nuclear threat."<ref>James Bamford, [http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/8798997/the_man_who_sold_the_war/print], Rolling Stone, </ref>
+:For months, hawks inside and outside the administration had been pressing for a pre-emptive attack on Iraq. Now, thanks to Miller's story, they could point to "proof" of Saddam's "nuclear threat."<ref>James Bamford, [http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/8798997/the_man_who_sold_the_war/print The Man Who Sold the War], ''Rolling Stone'', 17 November 2005</ref>
 ==Affiliations==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 :Her front-page story, which hit the stands on December 20th, 2001, was exactly the kind of exposure Rendon had been hired to provide. AN IRAQI DEFECTOR TELLS OF WORK ON AT LEAST 20 HIDDEN WEAPONS SITES, declared the headline. "An Iraqi defector who described himself as a civil engineer," Miller wrote, "said he personally worked on renovations of secret facilities for biological, chemical and nuclear weapons in underground wells, private villas and under the Saddam Hussein Hospital in Baghdad as recently as a year ago." If verified, she noted, "his allegations would provide ammunition to officials within the Bush administration who have been arguing that Mr. Hussein should be driven from power partly because of his unwillingness to stop making weapons of mass destruction, despite his pledges to do so."
-:For months, hawks inside and outside the administration had been pressing for a pre-emptive attack on Iraq. Now, thanks to Miller's story, they could point to "proof" of Saddam's "nuclear threat."<ref>[http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/8798997/the_man_who_sold_the_war/print]</ref>
+:For months, hawks inside and outside the administration had been pressing for a pre-emptive attack on Iraq. Now, thanks to Miller's story, they could point to "proof" of Saddam's "nuclear threat."<ref>James Bamford, [http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/8798997/the_man_who_sold_the_war/print], Rolling Stone, </ref>
 ==Affiliations==

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:50, 23 April 2011
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−	'''Judith Miller''' (born 2 January 1948) is a controversial American journalist best known for her stint at the ''New York Times'' where in the lead-up to the Iraq war she published several frontpage stories that played a key role in selling the war. Along with the Australian, [[Paul Moran]], she served as a conduit for [[Iraqi National Congress]] propaganda. Her career at the paper ended in disgrace after she was revealed to be involved in the Bush administration's campaign against CIA officer Valerie Plame, whose husband, former ambassador Joseph Wilson, was a staunch critic of the war. She has since turned into a frequent contributor to Fox News, joined the neoconservative [[Manhattan Institute]] as a fellow, and as of 29 December 2010, signed on as a contributing writer to the conservative magazine Newsmax.	+	'''Judith Miller''' (born 2 January 1948) is a controversial American journalist best known for her stint at the ''New York Times'' where in the lead-up to the Iraq war she published several frontpage stories that played a key role in selling the war. Along with the Australian, [[Paul Moran]], she served as a conduit for [[Iraqi National Congress]] propaganda. Her career at the paper ended in disgrace after she was revealed to be involved in the Bush administration's campaign against CIA officer Valerie Plame, whose husband, former ambassador Joseph Wilson, was a staunch critic of the war. She has since turned into a frequent contributor to Fox News, joined the neoconservative [[Manhattan Institute]] as a fellow, and as of 29 December 2010, signed on as a contributing writer to the conservative magazine [[Newsmax]].<ref>Alex Pareene, [http://www.salon.com/news/media_criticism/index.html 'Judith Miller: From the Times to the nuts'], ''Salon'', 30 December 2010</ref>

	==INC Connections==		==INC Connections==

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 ===References===
 <references/>
-[[Category:Journalists|Miller, Judith]]
+[[Category:Journalists|Miller, Judith]][[Category:Neocons|Miller, Judith]][[Category:Iraq War 2003|Miller, Judith]]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 ==Affiliations==
 *[[New York Times]]
 *[[Fox News]] &ndash; Analyst <ref>Amy Goodman, News segment: Judith Miller's new job, Democracy Now, 21 October 2008; segment starting: 10:15min.</ref>
 *[[Manhattan Institute]] - Adjunct Fellow

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Judith Miller''' is the disgraced reporter for the ''New York Times'' who wrote three frontpage stories that played a key role in selling the war against Iraq. Along with the Australian, [[Paul Moran]], she was used as a conduit for [[Iraqi National Congress]] propaganda.
+'''Judith Miller''' (born 2 January 1948) is a controversial American journalist best known for her stint at the ''New York Times'' where in the lead-up to the Iraq war she published several frontpage stories that played a key role in selling the war. Along with the Australian, [[Paul Moran]], she served as a conduit for [[Iraqi National Congress]] propaganda. Her career at the paper ended in disgrace after she was revealed to be involved in the Bush administration's campaign against CIA officer Valerie Plame, whose husband, former ambassador Joseph Wilson, was a staunch critic of the war. She has since turned into a frequent contributor to Fox News, joined the neoconservative [[Manhattan Institute]] as a fellow, and as of 29 December 2010, signed on as a contributing writer to the conservative magazine Newsmax.
 According to James Bamford:
 :The INC's choice for the worldwide print exclusive was equally easy: Chalabi contacted Judith Miller of The New York Times. Miller, who was close to I. Lewis Libby and other neoconservatives in the Bush administration, had been a trusted outlet for the INC's anti-Saddam propaganda for years. Not long after the CIA polygraph expert slipped the straps and electrodes off al-Haideri and declared him a liar, Miller flew to Bangkok to interview him under the watchful supervision of his INC handlers. Miller later made perfunctory calls to the CIA and Defense Intelligence Agency, but despite her vaunted intelligence sources, she claimed not to know about the results of al-Haideri's lie-detector test. Instead, she reported that unnamed "government experts" called his information "reliable and significant" -- thus adding a veneer of truth to the lies.

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 *[[Fox News]] &ndash; Analyst <ref>Amy Goodman, News segment: Judith Miller's new job, Democracy Now, 21 October 2008; segment starting: 10:15min.</ref>
 *[[Manhattan Institute]] - Adjunct Fellow
-*[[Herzliya Conference]] (2008) - participated in a round table discussion entitled "The Challenge of Radical Islam"
+*[[Herzliya Conference]] (2008) - participated in a round table discussion entitled "The Challenge of Radical Islam"<ref>The Annual Herzliya Conference Series: on the Balance of Israel's National Security (2008) [http://www.herzliyaconference.org/Eng/_Uploads/2154ExecutiveSummaryEnglish.pdf Conference Conclusions]. Accessed 12th August 2008</ref>.
 ==Contact, References and Resources==

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:22, 21 October 2008
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	:Her front-page story, which hit the stands on December 20th, 2001, was exactly the kind of exposure Rendon had been hired to provide. AN IRAQI DEFECTOR TELLS OF WORK ON AT LEAST 20 HIDDEN WEAPONS SITES, declared the headline. "An Iraqi defector who described himself as a civil engineer," Miller wrote, "said he personally worked on renovations of secret facilities for biological, chemical and nuclear weapons in underground wells, private villas and under the Saddam Hussein Hospital in Baghdad as recently as a year ago." If verified, she noted, "his allegations would provide ammunition to officials within the Bush administration who have been arguing that Mr. Hussein should be driven from power partly because of his unwillingness to stop making weapons of mass destruction, despite his pledges to do so."		:Her front-page story, which hit the stands on December 20th, 2001, was exactly the kind of exposure Rendon had been hired to provide. AN IRAQI DEFECTOR TELLS OF WORK ON AT LEAST 20 HIDDEN WEAPONS SITES, declared the headline. "An Iraqi defector who described himself as a civil engineer," Miller wrote, "said he personally worked on renovations of secret facilities for biological, chemical and nuclear weapons in underground wells, private villas and under the Saddam Hussein Hospital in Baghdad as recently as a year ago." If verified, she noted, "his allegations would provide ammunition to officials within the Bush administration who have been arguing that Mr. Hussein should be driven from power partly because of his unwillingness to stop making weapons of mass destruction, despite his pledges to do so."

−	:For months, hawks inside and outside the administration had been pressing for a pre-emptive attack on Iraq. Now, thanks to Miller's story, they could point to "proof" of Saddam's "nuclear threat."[http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/8798997/the_man_who_sold_the_war/print]	+	:For months, hawks inside and outside the administration had been pressing for a pre-emptive attack on Iraq. Now, thanks to Miller's story, they could point to "proof" of Saddam's "nuclear threat."<ref>[http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/8798997/the_man_who_sold_the_war/print]</ref>
		+
		+	==Affiliations==
		+	*[[New York Times]]
		+	*[[Fox News]] – Analyst <ref>Amy Goodman, News segment: Judith Miller's new job, Democracy Now, 21 October 2008; segment starting: 10:15min.</ref>
		+
		+	==Contact, References and Resources==
		+	===Contact===
		+	===Resources===
		+	===References===
		+	<references/>
		+	[[Category:Journalists\|Miller, Judith]]