Here are the first two paragraphs from Frank Rich's weekend column for The New York Times…
Rarely has a television network presented a more perfectly matched double feature. President Bush's 9/11 address on Monday night interrupted ABC's Path to 9/11 so seamlessly that a single network disclaimer served them both: For dramatic and narrative purposes, the movie contains fictionalized scenes, composite and representative characters and dialogue, as well as time compression.
No kidding: The Path to 9/11 was false from the opening scene, when it put Mohamed Atta both in the wrong airport (Boston instead of Portland, Me.) and on the wrong airline (American instead of USAirways). It took Mr. Bush but a few paragraphs to warm up to his first fictionalization for dramatic purposes: his renewed pledge that we would not distinguish between the terrorists and those who harbor or support them. Only days earlier, the White House sat idly by while our ally Pakistan surrendered to Islamic militants in its northwest frontier, signing a truce and releasing Al Qaeda prisoners. Not only will Pakistan continue to harbor terrorists, Osama bin Laden probably among them, but it will do so without a peep from Mr. Bush.
The entire column can be read here if you're a subscriber to TimesSelect. If not, you're either out of luck or you'll have to find one of the many websites that repost Rich's columns in full.