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IN the weeks since former White House counterterrorism official Richard Clarke began promoting his anti-Bush book, Against All Enemies, it has become commonplace for the president's critics to say there are "contradictions" or "inconsistencies" in the Bush administration's defense of its actions in the days leading up to the 9/11 attacks. The talk became so intense that Thomas Kean, the Republican chairman of the 9/11 investigating commission, virtually demanded that national security adviser Condoleezza Rice testify "under the penalty of perjury." The New York Times reported that the chairman was moved to act because of "discrepancies" between Rice's statements and ...