Ann Coulter is too cool, not to mention she's hot1.

Massive chip on her Coulter

Ann Coulter is too cool, not to mention she's hot1.


Massive chip on her Coulter

Ann's vicious screed

BY ADAM LISBERG
DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER


One of the controversial excerpts from Ann Coulter's new book
'Godless': 'These self-obsessed women seemed genuinely unaware that
9/11 was an attack on our nation and acted as if the terrorist attacks
happened only to them.'

When their husbands were killed on 9/11, four New Jersey widows tried
to find out why - and now no-holds-barred conservative pundit Ann
Coulter is mercilessly denouncing them as "witches."
"I've never seen people enjoying their husbands' deaths so much,"
Coulter writes in her new book.

Her brutal words were challenged yesterday on national television by
"Today" host Matt Lauer - and she was slammed by the widows she
derided as self-absorbed, limelight-seeking "harpies."

"I'd like her to meet my daughter and tell her how anyone could enjoy
their father's death," said Kristen Breitweiser, one of four widows
known as the "Jersey Girls."

"She sounds like a very disturbed, unraveled person," added
Breitweiser.

In "Godless: The Church of Liberalism," the uncompromisingly
right-wing Coulter writes the Jersey Girls have no right to criticize
President Bush or any of the failures that led to the terror attacks.

"These broads are millionaires, lionized on TV and in articles about
them, reveling in their status as celebrities and stalked by
grief-arazzis," Coulter writes.

"And by the way, how do we know their husbands weren't planning to
divorce these harpies? Now that their shelf life is dwindling, they'd
better hurry up and appear in Playboy. . .

"These self-obsessed women seemed genuinely unaware that 9/11 was an
attack on our nation and acted as if the terrorist attacks happened
only to them."

Breitweiser, Lorie Van Auken, Mindy Kleinberg and Patty Casazza bonded
after their husbands died on 9/11, leaving them with seven children
and a desire for answers.

They pushed to create the 9/11 commission, which put out a scathing
report criticizing the Clinton and Bush administrations for not taking
the terrorist threat more seriously - and found New York's emergency
response system wasn't prepared for a serious attack.

"Our ports have not been secured. Our borders have not been secured.
We still haven't caught [Osama] Bin Laden," Van Auken said yesterday.
"She's not even talking about what we were talking about. She's just
attacking."

The Jersey Girls - or, as Coulter calls them, "the Witches of East
Brunswick" - have been criticized before, but never like this. Van
Auken told the Daily News she was stunned by the vitriol.

"Having my husband burn alive in a building brought me no joy," she
said. "Watching it unfold on national TV and .seeing it repeated
endlessly was beyond what I could describe. Telling my children they
would never see their father again was not fun. And we had no plans to
divorce."

When Lauer grilled Coulter about the book, she yelled at him so
harshly that gasps echoed through Rockefeller Center - and then she
made a wisecrack about CBS-bound former host Katie Couric.

"If you lose a husband, you no longer have the right to have a
political point of view?" Lauer asked.

As the exchange grew tense, Coulter said, "Look, you're getting testy
with me."

She later added: "Hey, where's Katie? Did she leave or something?"

Last night, Coulter didn't back down from bashing the 9/11 widows.
"These women got paid. They ought to take their money and shut up
about it," Coulter said on MSNBC's "The Situation with Tucker
Carlson."

Coulter made headlines in the past when she called for blowing up The
New York Times Building, advocated forcing Muslims to become
Christians and wrote an entire book that said every American liberal
is guilty of treason.

Her controversial writings have made her a best-selling .author and
syndicated columnist and put her on the cover of Time magazine. She's
made big bucks in the process, buying a $1.5 million condo on the
upper East Side.

Politicians of both parties denounced Coulter's comments.

"It's totally inhumane to be saying things like this about people who
went through such agony," said Rep. Pete King (R-L.I.).

"It seems that she's just full of anger and hate," said Rep. Carolyn
Maloney (D-Manhattan), who held a news conference yesterday with
relatives of 9/11 victims on the country's failure to improve
security.

"Like an insecure child, it's always been clear that Ann Coulter is
prepared to do anything to get attention," added Rep. Anthony Weiner
(D-Brooklyn, Queens). "This is a new low."


http://www.nydailynews.com/front/story/424405p-358034c.html
--
Truth needs no laws to defend it. Throughout history, from Galileo to
Zundel, only lies and liars resort to the courts to enforce adherence to
dogma.

Ann Coulter is too cool,

not to mention she's hot1.

Massive chip on her Coulter

Ann's vicious screed
 
BY ADAM LISBERG
DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER
 
 
One of the controversial excerpts from Ann Coulter's new book
'Godless': 'These self-obsessed women seemed genuinely unaware that
9/11 was an attack on our nation and acted as if the terrorist attacks
happened only to them.'  
 
When their husbands were killed on 9/11, four New Jersey widows tried
to find out why - and now no-holds-barred conservative pundit Ann
Coulter is mercilessly denouncing them as "witches."
"I've never seen people enjoying their husbands' deaths so much,"
Coulter writes in her new book.

Her brutal words were challenged yesterday on national television by
"Today" host Matt Lauer - and she was slammed by the widows she
derided as self-absorbed, limelight-seeking "harpies."

"I'd like her to meet my daughter and tell her how anyone could enjoy
their father's death," said Kristen Breitweiser, one of four widows
known as the "Jersey Girls."

"She sounds like a very disturbed, unraveled person," added
Breitweiser.

In "Godless: The Church of Liberalism," the uncompromisingly
right-wing Coulter writes the Jersey Girls have no right to criticize
President Bush or any of the failures that led to the terror attacks.

"These broads are millionaires, lionized on TV and in articles about
them, reveling in their status as celebrities and stalked by
grief-arazzis," Coulter writes.

"And by the way, how do we know their husbands weren't planning to
divorce these harpies? Now that their shelf life is dwindling, they'd
better hurry up and appear in Playboy. . .

"These self-obsessed women seemed genuinely unaware that 9/11 was an
attack on our nation and acted as if the terrorist attacks happened
only to them."

Breitweiser, Lorie Van Auken, Mindy Kleinberg and Patty Casazza bonded
after their husbands died on 9/11, leaving them with seven children
and a desire for answers.

They pushed to create the 9/11 commission, which put out a scathing
report criticizing the Clinton and Bush administrations for not taking
the terrorist threat more seriously - and found New York's emergency
response system wasn't prepared for a serious attack.

"Our ports have not been secured. Our borders have not been secured.
We still haven't caught [Osama] Bin Laden," Van Auken said yesterday.
"She's not even talking about what we were talking about. She's just
attacking."

The Jersey Girls - or, as Coulter calls them, "the Witches of East
Brunswick" - have been criticized before, but never like this. Van
Auken told the Daily News she was stunned by the vitriol.

"Having my husband burn alive in a building brought me no joy," she
said. "Watching it unfold on national TV and .seeing it repeated
endlessly was beyond what I could describe. Telling my children they
would never see their father again was not fun. And we had no plans to
divorce."

When Lauer grilled Coulter about the book, she yelled at him so
harshly that gasps echoed through Rockefeller Center - and then she
made a wisecrack about CBS-bound former host Katie Couric.

"If you lose a husband, you no longer have the right to have a
political point of view?" Lauer asked.

As the exchange grew tense, Coulter said, "Look, you're getting testy
with me."

She later added: "Hey, where's Katie? Did she leave or something?"

Last night, Coulter didn't back down from bashing the 9/11 widows.
"These women got paid. They ought to take their money and shut up
about it," Coulter said on MSNBC's "The Situation with Tucker
Carlson."

Coulter made headlines in the past when she called for blowing up The
New York Times Building, advocated forcing Muslims to become
Christians and wrote an entire book that said every American liberal
is guilty of treason.

Her controversial writings have made her a best-selling .author and
syndicated columnist and put her on the cover of Time magazine. She's
made big bucks in the process, buying a $1.5 million condo on the
upper East Side.

Politicians of both parties denounced Coulter's comments.

"It's totally inhumane to be saying things like this about people who
went through such agony," said Rep. Pete King (R-L.I.).

"It seems that she's just full of anger and hate," said Rep. Carolyn
Maloney (D-Manhattan), who held a news conference yesterday with
relatives of 9/11 victims on the country's failure to improve
security.

"Like an insecure child, it's always been clear that Ann Coulter is
prepared to do anything to get attention," added Rep. Anthony Weiner
(D-Brooklyn, Queens). "This is a new low."

 
 http://www.nydailynews.com/front/story/424405p-358034c.html