"Stranger than that: Why would Moore or his crew interview Berg for "Fahrenheit 9/11" for 20 minutes, when Berg's family insists the slain contractor was pro-Bush and supported the American military action in Iraq?"
Thats the question. What did Moore know? Did he influence Berg to go over there, after persuading him that the war was evil? 26 is an impressionable age. Did Moore tell him that if he got some info from the insurgents he could get a role in a future movie?
And Bergs father hates GW. The apple usually doesn't fall too far from the tree.
"Stranger than that: Why would Moore or his crew interview Berg for "Fahrenheit 9/11" for 20 minutes, when Berg's family insists the slain contractor was pro-Bush and supported the American military action in Iraq?"
The first thing that comes to my mind is that Moore was told to interview Berg because he could be useful to Moore when Berg got in Iraq.
"Thats the question. What did Moore know? Did he influence Berg to go over there, after persuading him that the war was evil? 26 is an impressionable age. Did Moore tell him that if he got some info from the insurgents he could get a role in a future movie?"
See my answer above. Someone told Moore that Berg would be a good interview and could be helpful with his upcoming hit project in Iraq.
"Bergs father hates GW. The apple usually doesn't fall too far from the tree."
I don't any of the apples fell far from this family tree. Our priest has a saying never look for a Peach under an Apple tree when people fail to see an obvious family trait.