TO NAME A FEW of the books he authored BEFORE writing about 9/11, David Ray Griffin has also written:
1. Evil Revisited : Responses and Reconsiderations;
2. God and Religion in the Postmodern World : Essays in Postmodern Theology;
3. God, Power, and Evil : A Process Theodicy;
4. Parapsychology, Philosophy, and Spirituality : A Postmodern Exploration;
5. Primordial Truth and Postmodern Theology;
6. Reenchantment without Supernaturalism : A Process Philosophy of Religion;
7. The American Empire and the Commonwealth of God : A Political, Economic, Religious Statement; and
8. Varieties of Postmodern Theology.
You might also like to read an article he wrote, "Redefining The Divine," found here: http://www.context.org/ICLIB/IC24/Griffin.htm.
But David Ray Griffin is JUST ONE AUTHOR who has indicated that, at a bare minimum, there were NUMEROUS FAILURES WHICH AMOUNT TO COMPLICITY on the part of MANY officials in the Executive Branch of George W. Bush in the events of September 11, 2001. For instance,
See also Peter Lance's:
1000 Years for Revenge: International Terrorism and the FBI--The Untold Story ; and
Cover Up: What the Government Is Still Hiding about the War on Terror.
See also James Bamford:
A Pretext for War : 9/11, Iraq, and the Abuse of Americas Intelligence Agencies;
See also Richard A. Clarke: Against All Enemies : Inside America's War on Terror;
Richard A. Clarke came to widespread public attention for his role as counter-terrorism czar in the Clinton and Bush administrations when in March of 2004 he appeared on the 60 Minutes television news magazine, for his memoir about his service in government, Against All Enemies, and when he testified before the 9/11 Commission. In all three instances, Richard A. Clarke was sharply critical of the Bush Administration's attitude toward counter-terrorism before the 9/11 terrorist attacks and the decision to go to war with Iraq.
See also Nafeez M. Ahmed:
The War On Truth: 9/11, Disinformation And The Anatomy Of Terrorism; and
The War on Freedom: How and Why America was Attacked, September 11, 2001 (by Nafeez Mosaddeq Ahmed and John Leonard); Consequence Number Two of George W. Bush becoming President was, in October of 2001, the USA Patriot Act was passed. This resulted in what many respected legal scholars have regarded as "a frontal attack on the Constitution of the United States," and "a Constitutional crisis of grave proportions." As an American citizen, I have been damaged by the infringements upon my rights which have resulted from the passage of the Patriot Act.
Consequence Number Three of George W. Bush becoming President was that on March 19, 2003, George W. Bush led an invasion against the sovereign nation of Iraq. This is something which has been termed by leading scholars as, at a bare minimum:
a Violation of International Law; 
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