Synopsis
About Judith Miller
See more books from this AuthorThe Soviet Union comes off far the worse: after signing the 1972 treaty prohibiting the development, production or stockpiling of biological weapons, Soviet germ-warfare scientists produced pathogens by the ton and to engineer a variety of new doomsday organisms.
Nov 13 2001 | Read Full Review of Germs : Biological Weapons an...Germs: Biological Weapons and America's Secret War Judith Miller, Stephen Engelberg and William Broad 352pp, Simon & Schuster, £10 War has always been a great stimulus to technological development.
Oct 20 2001 | Read Full Review of Germs : Biological Weapons an...Germs: Biological Weapons and America's Secret War by Judith Miller, Stephen Engelberg and William J.
| Read Full Review of Germs : Biological Weapons an...Methodically researched and cogently argued by three New York Times reporters (one of whom received an anthrax-tainted letter recently), this survey of the modern history of biological weapons is a worthy, albeit frightening, exercise in investigative journalism.
| Read Full Review of Germs : Biological Weapons an...''We remain woefully unprepared for a calamity that would be unlike any this country has ever experienced.'' That's the last line of Germs, and by the time you get there, the point has been chillingly made by a trio of New York Times journalists.
Nov 02 2001 | Read Full Review of Germs : Biological Weapons an...When Judith Miller reached for her mail on October 12, her attention was focused on a financial story, not germ warfare, a subject she had spent years investigating as a reporter for the New York Times.
| Read Full Review of Germs : Biological Weapons an...An aggregated and normalized score based on 105 user ratings from iDreamBooks & iTunes