Bibliography for: "The criminal activities of Abdul Qadeer Khan, father of the Pakistani or "Muslim" bomb, read more and more like a doomsday thriller"

"The criminal activities of Abdul Qadeer Khan, father of the Pakistani or "Muslim" bomb, read more and more like a doomsday thriller". National Review. FindArticles.com. 29 Nov, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1282/is_4_56/ai_n27801485/

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Articles in March 8, 2004 issue of National Review

• In Fox News poll, President Bush tops Sen. John Kerry, 47 percent to 43 percent
• As for Wesley Clark, whose five-month presidential campaign ended after raising and spending 10 million dollars and winning one primary: he was a political novice and it showed
• Education in Urban America
  by Chester E. Finn, Jr.
• Randall Robinson is the black American scold who wants our government to pay reparations to citizens of his race, to atone for the crime of having permitted the enslavement of those citizens' ancestors
• You deserve a factual look at … the Golan heights: to whom do they belong? Can Israel survive without them?
• What 'Republican' should mean: say it loud, say it proud
  by David Gelernter
• Friends in need?
  by Jeffrey Gedmin
• The enlarging al-Qaeda front
• Al Gore attacks Bush on Iraq: "He betrayed this country!
• We all know that Democrats can say certain things that Republicans can't, and that the national media are biased
• Republicans thought they were being clever
• "Why can't a woman be more like a man?" wondered Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady
• Up from Mapplethorpe: but far from a conservative darling: the arts endowment today
  by John J. Miller
• A Hill In Massachusetts
  by Len Krisak
• The Beacon Hill Nightmare
• Kerry on Bush and Iraq, in Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: "If you were CEO of a company, you'd be fired immediately
• The long view
  by Rob Long
• In Rasmussen poll, 42 percent say Kerry is better than Bush on government spending and 33 percent say Bush
• Al Gore's claim of "betrayal" came at a rally for Tennessee Democrats
• The Public's Steaming
  by W.H. von Dreele
• Free the digital economy
  by Stephen Moore
• Ever in the vanguard of political correctness, the Church of England has been debating the best way to refer to the Three Wise Men
• Is there a doctor-president in the house? The unhappy history of physicians as national leaders
  by Theodore Dalrymple
• Help!!!!
• Tales of the flood
  by James R. Edwards, Jr.
• In U-Conn poll, 65 percent say Gov. John Rowland should resign
• Jay Leno: "Former president Bill Clinton won a Grammy in the spoken-word category
• It's about time to … weigh down™ and stay healthy
• From the Osama CD
  by W.H. Von Dreele
• Sparing the abusers
  by C. Douglas Kern
• It is time to act on teacher quality
  by Kurt M. Landgraf
• Former U.N. weapons inspector Hans Blix, in New York Times: "We Europeans cannot simply resist forceful action by the United States and leave it at that
• The criminal activities of Abdul Qadeer Khan, father of the Pakistani or "Muslim" bomb, read more and more like a doomsday thriller
• 2004 Ad
• Now we understand Ted Kennedy's enthusiasm
• The multiple panels investigating the intelligence pre-9/11 and pre-Iraq campaign are entangled in confusing issues over their scopes, deadlines, and agendas
• A movie and its meaning: Mel Gibson's Passion is for all time
  by Ramesh Ponnuru
• The liberator
  by Mackubin Thomas Owens
• Passion problems
  by Abraham H. Foxman
• Scientists in South Korea announced that they had cloned a human embryo
• Betting on Bush
• Culture heroes
  by Michael Potemra
• N. Gregory Mankiw, the head of President Bush's Council of Economic Advisers, produced a rare moment of Washington bipartisanship
• Abu Musab al-Zarqawi is an enemy in plain view
• An American original
  by Charles R. Kesler
• Fast-food families
  by Lisa Schuttger
• Soldier and slander
• The Story—you know what Story we are not talking about—has been denied by Senator Kerry et al., and there it will likely rest, pending further developments
• Notes & asides
  by Jack Kiley
• War games
  by John Derbyshire
• Tracing the X
  by Meghann Campos
• Senate Democrats finally have the scalp they so desperately wanted
• Muhammad Ismail Agha, aged 15, is back with his family in Afghanistan after two months' imprisonment at Bagram airbase north of Kabul, followed by a year in the U.S. holding facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
• The bells are ringing … Marriage, marriage, everywhere
  by John O'Sullivan
• Bush and the National Guard: case closed: the facts about the president's service
  by Byron York
• Enter the hague
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Penny wise and dollar foolish
• The flap over President Bush's National Guard service shrinks daily, but does not disappear
• 2004 Bermuda Cruise
• The Scream will forever stand as the symbol of Howard Dean's self-immolation
• In the bicentennial year of its independence, Haiti faces a revolution against President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the former priest who was first elected in 1990, deposed in 1991, then restored by American arms in 1994
• Sharon's moves: in Jerusalem and environs, pivotal times
  by David Pryce-Jones
• Leaving Republicans behind President Bush's signature education initiative is backfiring
  by Kate O'Beirne