I dont think they are fiction. I think they are a very good evaluation of the events of 9/11. I think they offer people an insight into the events of the day in terms easy to understand....
Ben
Personally, I think most of his writings are ideologically biased. Like I said: to each his own.
Forgive me for saying this directly, but: That's not the proper way to evaluate DRG's work. The whole argument behind his work rests on its accuracy or lack thereof, and many of his works have been found to be inaccurate. For example, his errors in his work "The 9/11 Commission Report: A 571-Page Lie" have been discussed in this thread:
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showthread.php?t=80841
Ryan Mackey illustrates DRG's mistakes regarding the WTC collapse in his book "Debunking 9/11 Debunking" here:
http://wtc7lies.googlepages.com/drg_nist_review_2_0.doc
The point behind DRG's work is not the ideological slant, it's whether it's objectively, factually correct. And in regards to the two specific works cited here, DRG's work is
not. They are not regardless of idealogical bias or intent or lack of either; his work fails at the level of non-idealogical facts and due to that, conclusions he's drawn in those works do not rise to the level of being "accurate" or "correct".
Twin, forgive me for including you in there too. I know you don't buy DRG's work at all. It's just that I saw danger in allowing the subdiscussion to evolve into a question of DRG's vs. anyone else's ideology, and at that point, the fact that Griffin's been shown many times to be
factually wrong gets lost. I meant nothing personal in including your statement.
ETA: I need to slap my own wrist here. This post, and the subtopic we're discussing, is every bit as off topic as iAmerican's above, and what I wrote about his post applies to my own as well. Mea culpa, mea culpa, mea culpa. Therefore, I need to declare myself off topic

and recommend that, if anyone wants to continue discussing DRG's work, those posts should be split off into that topic's own thread.