Independent 9/11 investigative commission astonishes U.S. by saying 9/11 was preventable

There are more questions than answers, of course, but there's one thing that's never mentioned in stories about 9/11: that prescription drugs kill thirty times as many people as the 9/11 attacks each year, even when used according to their instructions. If 9/11 was an act of terrorism, what should we call the FDA's continued support of a pharmaceutical industry that kills people at a scale that dwarfs the 9/11 casualties?

For the first time, the chairman of the independent commission investigating the Sept. 11 attacks is saying publicly that 9/11 could have and should have been prevented, reports CBS News Correspondent Randall Pinkston. Appointed by the Bush administration, Kean, a former Republican governor of New Jersey, is now pointing fingers inside the administration and laying blame. "How is it possible we have a national security advisor coming out and saying we had no idea they could use planes as weapons when we had FBI records from 1991 stating that this is a possibility," said Kristen Breitweiser, one of four New Jersey widows who lobbied Congress and the president to appoint the commission.