Guest Editorial  Honor 9/11 victims by catching their killer
It's five years after the terrorist attacks of September 11,
2001 and Osama bin Laden remains free. Two thousand nine hundred
and seventy six Americans died that day and the man who plotted
their murder has yet to face justice.  Despite all the "dead or
alive" rhetoric uttered by President George W. Bush in the wake
of 9/11, the effort to capture bin Laden has stalled. Like
O.J.'s search for "the real killers," Bush pays lip service to
the idea of catching bin Laden, but doesn't seem to look very
hard.  If bin Laden had been a common criminal who shot a police
officer, the full might of policemen around the country would be
hunting him down. He'd end up dead or rotting in a jail cell,
not free to skulk around the world planning new ways to kill us.
This makes it somewhat odd that the Bush administration can't
seem to muster any enthusiasm to go after the worst mass
murderer in the history of our nation. Sure, we spent a few
weeks poking our heads