rj1

Can you give us the Cliff Notes version please for those of us that hadn't read it for the military's problems?

I read Assassin's Gate in 2005 not long after it was released. Obviously it's dated a few years. But it places the lack of post-invasion planning solely on the feet of Franks and the State Dept/Defense Dept powerbrokers cause each of them thought the other was doing it. And then when they got to the post-war, everyone realized they were ill-prepared and started blaming everyone else for what was going on.