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Dude, Where's My Country?

Michael Moore

3.41 · Rating details · 15,082 ratings · 382 reviews

In case anyone in Washington hasn't noticed, Americans are fed up with the status quo. In this, the first shot fired over the bow of the 2004 Presidential election, Michael Moore aims to unseat the man who slithered into the White House on tracks built by the bloody hands of Enron and greased with the oil of his daddy. As if an unelected, semi-literate president weren't pr ...more

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Paperback, 272 pages

Published August 1st 2004 by Grand Central Publishing (first published 2003)

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Jun 05, 2007 Eric rated it it was ok

The older I get, the more disenchanted I become with Michael Moore. I don't consider myself a conservative by any stretch of the imagination, but his kind of activism is indicative of what's wrong with a lot of liberal activism- narcissism. He's so absorbed with his own righteousness -and the fact that so many people in his audience with reinforce his righteousness with blind praise and little analysis- that the causes he supposedly stands for are beside the point. Some might say this is giving ...more

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Mar 29, 2017 Usman Hickmath rated it really liked it

In 2001, your chance as an American of dying in an act of terrorism in US was 1 in 100,000.
In 2001, you had a greater chance of dying from the flu or pneumonia (1 in 4,500), from taking your own life (1 in 9,200), being a homicide victim (1 in 14,000), or riding a car (1 in 6,500).

But no one freaked out over the possibility of being killed every time you drove in your dangerous car to buy a heart disease inducing doughnut from a coughing teenager. The suicide rate alone means that you were a gre ...more

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Jan 03, 2009 Manny rated it it was ok

Shelves: pooh-dante, well-i-think-its-funny

One of the early triumphs of Unified Media Theory was the discovery of the anti-coulter. Predicted in 2001 and experimentally verified the following year, the anti-coulter (often colloquially referred to as the "mooreon") is a heavy particle with positive charm, charge and strangeness and leftward spin.

The rest of this review is available elsewhere (the location cannot be given for Goodreads policy reasons) ...more

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Mar 28, 2019 Briar's Reviews rated it liked it

Shelves: comedy, non-fiction, one-hit-wonders, american-history

I love Michael Moore's documentaries - they are funny, reflect on real events and always get my mind moving. With that in mind, picking up this book just seemed so natural! I found a copy at a local charity book sale and I figured, why not read it?

Unfortunately, I didn't love it as much as I thought I would have. I really think this book would have been better in film form (for me, anyways). I loved Michael's unique and funny style of crafting the narrative in this book but I just couldn't keep ...more

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Apr 05, 2009 Adam rated it it was ok

Shelves: current-events, non-fiction

Don't waste your time.

While I would certainly identify my self as not only a Democrat but a huge 'anti-fan' (as they say here in Korea) of George-Dub, I found this book incredibly irritating.

Though well intentioned (meaning, I'm going to try to reveal Bush and his cronies for what they are), the book is simply irritating to read! Moore cannot get over his own biases and while he presents a great deal of well researched facts, he is clearly on a one sided agenda.

It seems a bit hypocritical that h ...more

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Jun 13, 2020 Donald Powell rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: government, history

I was given this book in November, 2003 but it got lost in my life events until I was able to whittle down the books by reading them. Michael Moore is imminently intelligent, informed and comedic. This book is dated in respect to G.W. Bush but still highly relevant in its discussion and analysis of the still extant issues. He is very persuasive, using common values and common sense.

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May 30, 2015 Raja Subramanian rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2015

I read this book quite a year after it was published when I was visiting the USA. The aftermath of 9/11, the shrill defending of action against Iraq in Fox News, etc., and the war on terror brought to your living room on TV, was a different backdrop when I read the book the first time.

Much has changed since the early 2000's. And yet, nothing seems to have changed. Politics in the USA has probably been quite the same - just adapting itself to the flavor of the season. The conservatives seem to be ...more

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Jul 07, 2008 Darcy O'Brien rated it really liked it

I loved this book, and I would reommend it to anyone who has ever felt frustrated with George W. Bush and his administration. I would especially recommend it to anyone who is a fan of George W. Bush (if there are any left) and conservative republicans. Dude Where's My Country investigates the events leading up to and following the 9/11 attacks, the Bush Family's long time friendship with the Saudi Arabian Royal Family, the environment, and what we as a people can do to take back our country. At ...more

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Aug 16, 2014 Nicky Robinson rated it liked it

Can't say I have an overly strong opinion on this one ... In terms of what was good, a reminder of what transpired in the immediate years following September 11 and within the early days of the 'Bush era'.. And that all was not what the media/government portrayed it to be. What I was non-plussed on, some of Moore's attempts at sarcasm cheapened the message... But I don't mind Michael Moore and the fact that he champions a different perspective, so overall a decent read but not a life changer. Al ...more

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Jun 29, 2008 Viraj rated it did not like it

This book is overall anti-Bush, anti-republican. The author’s tone is of sarcasm and is towards getting some laughs; however, it defeats the purpose. It is probably ok to have the tone while making a point in a video, as is seen in his movie Sicko; however, had this book been better written, a thorough study of the subject indicated by the non-standard format bibliography / reference, would have been more effective. Independent of whether I agree or not with the thoughts, the book is bad to read ...more

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Dec 30, 2007 Arielle rated it really liked it

The book Dude, Where’s My Country? by Michael Moore, is written in the exact style that the title depicts. It is a very laid back, informally written book. However, underneath all the jokes, sarcasm, and the ridiculous chapter from “G-d”, Moore is providing a lot of insight into the 9/11 case, the ties between Bush and the Bin Laden families, and the corruptness of big corporations. The book also urges and declares that George W. Bush should not be reelected in 2004, leaving me with a helpless f ...more

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Jul 24, 2007 Anthony rated it did not like it

Recommends it for: Those suffering from BDS

Shelves: political

This was the beginning of the end with my love affair with the left. Typical angry Moore makes some good points, but Moore doesn't think about the long-term consequences of his ideas. I can respect that Moore doesn't like corporations or conservatives or George W. Bush, but he really needs to reconsider how he attacks the other side, saying that someone is only a conservative because they wants lower taxes cheapens the ideas of conservative thought that have contributed to Moore's ability to wri ...more

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Oct 25, 2008 Will Byrnes rated it liked it

Shelves: nonfiction, the-bush-administration

Some good detail about Bush connections to the Bin Laden and Saudi royal families a nice chapter on a suggested liberal responses to one's yahoo relations short, readable, amusing enough, has some info re useful links.
...more

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Apr 18, 2012 D.resnick is currently reading it

Michael Moore’s book Dude, Where’s My Country? serves the purpose of asking just that question. Moore uses his book as a platform to question the Bush administration, which was in power back when the book was written in 2003. Rather than attack Bush, however, Moore takes a different approach. He seems to reprimand the American people for allowing Bush into power and willingly and unquestionably accepting everything he did. The beginning of the book asks a series of questions regarding Bush’s re Michael Moore’s book Dude, Where’s My Country? serves the purpose of asking just that question. Moore uses his book as a platform to question the Bush administration, which was in power back when the book was written in 2003. Rather than attack Bush, however, Moore takes a different approach. He seems to reprimand the American people for allowing Bush into power and willingly and unquestionably accepting everything he did. The beginning of the book asks a series of questions regarding Bush’s relationship and reaction to the events that took place on September 11, 2001. Moore investigates business and personal relations that are widely unknown to the American people and may have affected the way Bush reacted on 9/11. He then goes on to call Bush out on lies told to the American people to boost support for the Iraq war following 9/11. Moore changes writing styles in the third chapter, which he uses to express his belief that since we are aware that oil reserves are depleting, we should try not to waste them so that future generations can benefit from them. As the book progresses, Moore continues his discussion on terrorism, how the government uses terror as a tool to pass laws restricting our freedoms, and how the best way to end terrorism is for Americans to stop being terrorists themselves. While the first chunk of the book focuses on foreign issues, the second half of the book leans more towards domestic issues. In typical Michael Moore style, he writes to a liberal audience about what the conservatives are doing wrong and why we need to stop letting them make bad decisions for us. The most memorable part of this book is definitely the first chapter, when seven questions are asked of George W. Bush. These questions range from “Is it true that the bin Ladens have had business relations with you and your family off and on for the past 25 years?” to “Why did you allow a private Saudi jet to fly around the U.S. in the days after September 11 and pick up members of the bin Laden family and then fly them out of the country without a proper investigation by the FBI?” and bring to light some facts that I had never been aware of before (Moore 17, 26). For example, the fact that Saudi Arabia has (or at least had at the time this book was published) a ton of money in the United States, and that Bush had a personal relationship with the prince of Saudi Arabia. Since Osama bin Laden’s family was from Saudi Arabia, and they had money in the U.S., they were basically supplying him with American-made money. I learned all of this from the book, and like Michael Moore, I question: how did this happen? When all U.S. airports were shut down and no planes were flying, why was a private Saudi jet allowed to go pick up members of the bin Laden family, who should have been the first suspects questioned, and return them overseas without any interrogation at all? Michael Moore’s commentary and investigation about various Bush-era issues throughout the book are both interesting and thought provoking.
Many issues from this book can connect to class conversations we’ve had in the past. One of the most obvious connections comes in chapter 4. Moore says, “Fear is so basic and yet so easy to manipulate that it has become both our best friend and our worst enemy. And when it is used as a weapon against us, it has the ability to destroy much of what we have come to love about life in the United States of America” (Moore 85). Here, he is talking about how our own fear can be used as a weapon against us so that we will allow the government to take more control of our lives. I made an immediate connection between this section and the discussion we had at the beginning of the year, where we said that fear is politics. I agree with Moore that the government often exaggerates threats to the country so that people will be more willing to give up their rights. Another section in chapter seven connects to some of the motivation behind the Occupy movements that started this year. “After fleecing the American public and destroying the American dream for most working people how is it that, instead of being drawn and quartered and hung at dawn at the city gates, the rich got a big wet kiss from Congress in the form of a record tax break, and no one says a word? How can that be?” asks Moore of his readers (Moore 122). This references tax cuts to the wealthy, while the lower and middle class Americans suffer. The situation Moore is describing should sound awfully familiar; part of the Occupy movement’s original purpose was to protest the uneven distribution of wealth in America. Earlier in the year we talked in class about Occupy Wall Street, the uneven distribution of wealth in America, and whether there should be tax cuts for the poor and tax hikes for the rich. Finally, in chapter 5, Moore details a list of things the government should do to make America safer. Number one on that list is “Catch Osama bin Laden. Whoa, there’s an original idea! I guess someone forgot to do this” (Moore 102). This connects to a recent class discussion about the anniversary of the death of Osama bin Laden. His death was a big deal in American politics because people wondered if the terrorist game was going to change. One year later, however, the game hasn’t changed all that much without the deceased figurehead.
It is hard to argue that Michael Moore is anything but biased in this book. His intended audience is clearly liberal and in a state of discontent with Bush. Moore says, for example, “If it takes a pro-choice, pro-environment general who believes in universal health care and who thinks war is never the first answer to a conflict, if that is what it takes to remove these bastards and do the job the Democrats should have done in 2000-then that is what I am prepared to do,” which suggests that he is open to voting this way, revealing that he is definitely on the more liberal end of the political spectrum (Moore 176). Since his entire book is based on politics, his political views play a huge role in his bias. Moore even devotes the entirety of chapter ten to the subject of “How to Talk to Your Conservative Brother-in-Law,” which shows that he is definitely not writing from a conservative point of view (Moore 152). This bias is established early on, when Moore says
What is the worst lie a president can tell?
“I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky.”
Or…
“He has weapons of mass destruction-the world’s deadliest weapons-which pose a direct threat to the
United States, our citizens, and our friends and allies” (Moore 41).
Here, he implies his preference for former President Clinton over Bush. This comes across to the reader as a dislike for Bush and the things he says. Moore’s political affiliation is apparent many times throughout the book, and definitely affects his view on what he’s writing about. However, because we share many of the same political thoughts, I enjoyed the book and the questions it raised about the Bush era.
...more

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Jun 09, 2012 David Sarkies rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Recommends it for: Nobody really

Recommended to David by: I read all of Michael Moore's books at one stage

Shelves: politics

Another rant about the failings of Corporate America
9 June 2012

I am probably going to go down the same road as many of the other commentators on this book, namely that while Michael Moore does make some good points, it does not appear to be a properly researched and documented work. While his videos were amusing (at first) they end up becoming little more than some self-righteous rant at a political ideology that the author (and this particular reader) does not necessarily believe. In fact, the Another rant about the failings of Corporate America
9 June 2012

I am probably going to go down the same road as many of the other commentators on this book, namely that while Michael Moore does make some good points, it does not appear to be a properly researched and documented work. While his videos were amusing (at first) they end up becoming little more than some self-righteous rant at a political ideology that the author (and this particular reader) does not necessarily believe. In fact, the further down the track that Michael Moore goes the more that he begins to sound like some radical left-wing conspiracy theorist who jumps at shadows and makes unfounded allegations with no evidence whatsoever. In fact, there have been numerous allegations that he has also manipulated evidence and video footage to make his point more clear. In doing so he has undermined his integrity.
What I want to comment about on this book though is the idea of the 'Dead Peasant's Insurance'. Technically there actually isn't anything wrong with this concept namely because it is a company insuring against the loss of a productive worker. It is the nature of insurance to hedge against risk, and what can be riskier, and more costly, than the loss of a very productive worker. However, Moore seems to suggest that the only thing the company insures is the worker, meaning that if the worker dies, then the worker's family gets squat. So the worker should, because in reality the worker should be the one insuring himself and his family against his own loss of productivity, or income stream. However, the problem arises when the employer deducts the cost of the dead peasant's insurance from the worker's wage. This, to me, is wrong, because the worker should not be paying for the company to insure against his loss of productivity. It seems to be the way that the capitalist society works, that is if there is a cost incurred, then look for a way to externalise that cost, whether passing it onto the consumer or docking the employee's wage.
I am not necessarily convinced that the corporate world is really out to oppress us, namely because, as I have written before, the corporate world needs us to turn over their profits, and they need to put money into our pockets so that we might spend it. While one might suggest that once the country of origin has been sucked dry then they look elsewhere to suck everybody else dry, the truth is that the corporation has to keep producing stuff, and thus making money, if it is to survive. If you are forever sucking money out of a worker, the worker will get to the point where the worker can no longer afford luxuries and as such the economy suffers. Jack up the price of essentials, and while the producer of the essentials makes profit, the producers of the non-essentials suffer.
One of the criticisms that has been levelled against Moore is the fact that he manipulates video footage. One example was from his film 'Roger and Me'. He buys shares in General Motors to allow him access to the AGM, and at the AGM footage is shown of him trying to question the CEO and the CEO refusing to answer his questions. Apparently the CEO did answer his questions, but that did not make for a good movie, so he cut and pasted the footage to make it look otherwise. It may not seem to be the case from the film, until you either go to an AGM, or look at it from behind the scenes. For instance, the footage of Moore is shown in a dark room with a spotlight on him, and the video is filmed from the stage. However, it appears, if you look closely, nobody else is in the room, which is not the case when it comes to AGMs.
The other thing about that film is that it appears to be little more than a rant about how GM shut down a bunch of factories and put workers out of work. However, if the company is suffering a loss, it cannot expect to keep a loss making enterprise going just to keep people in work. In any case, it appeared that the workers were able to find work, even if it involved them moving elsewhere. The whole movie was about how people once out of work struggled to make ends meet. Look, that happens, and it is not good, but a company simply cannot pay people to do busy work, they have to be productive in someway or another so that the company makes a profit. Underpaying workers is a different story, as well as companies actively preventing good workers from leaving while underpaying them. They say that if you are not happy with your wage, then leave, but that is not as easy as it seems, especially if you have made mistakes, or have a horrid manager that will never say a good word about you. Hey, that is also a conspiracy theory, but never under estimate a company where profit is concerned. ...more

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Dec 08, 2014 Kris - My Novelesque Life rated it liked it

3 STARS

"The book shares much with Al Franken's Lies besides liberal sentiment and satirical tone; not only do both authors rely on the hoary device of having God tell them He doesn't support the president, but they each claim to pack their carry-on luggage with baseballs to bean would-be hijackers. But where Franken attacks individual conservatives, Moore focuses on issues. His first chapter is a series of unsettlingly specific questions (based on rigorously footnoted facts) about the political ...more

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Jan 28, 2008 Wile rated it liked it

I'm independent. I don't buy the politics that anyone is shoveling - right or left. Being a person that keeps a finger on the pulse of world events and politics, I nevertheless enjoy reading up on what people believe about the world (or would like you to thing they believe). I always appreciate it if the approach is humorous and especially politically incorrect.

I put Michael Moore in the same boat as Anne Coulter (something which would probably horrify both) - as they are both outrageous entert ...more

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Mar 31, 2012 Marsha rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction, owned-books

Mr. Moore doesn’t blame Former President George Dubya or any of his crack staff for the state of our country. He puts the blame squarely on Americans for letting him do it. Once more he skewers hypocrisy, both in the government and in the private sector, while at the same time berating Americans for letting their privacy be whittled away little by little, all in the name of national security.

Mr. Moore makes quite a few uncomfortable points. There is humor here but also the clear-sighted view of ...more

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Jan 20, 2016 Mark Haberfield rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This is a very well researched, informed and written book which both shocked and riveted me while I read it on holiday (it is also quite amusing in places despite the sober subject matter). It cites specific references to many official documents and data sources in the same way that an academic research paper would to ensure traceability of the facts used back to credible sources. I wish I had read this 10+ years ago and will be looking for copies of Michael Moore's other work now. The first rev ...more

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Sep 17, 2011 Stephen Morgan-MacKay rated it really liked it

I've always enjoyed reading political books retrospectively, and Moore didn't disappoint in this blistering critique of a post-9/11 Bush administration that is more concerned with crony capitalism and the defamation of the Constitution. Moore's political stance is only eclipsed by his no-nonsense approach to governance and the formation of a true Republic. Written in 2004, this book expounds upon not only upon Bush's precursor to the Iraq invasion (9/11) but also focuses on the collapse of Enron ...more

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Nov 29, 2011 Charles Baker rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I had nearly forgotten just how bad the G. W. Bush administration really was. Glad I listened to this. It's amazing how the GOP is able to pull the wool over the eyes of so many, they are the party of the rich. I guess it's as Moore says, the great American Horatio Alger myth. If you are at all progressive or liberal ( see in particular definition 8 ) in your thinking, you owe it to yourself to listen to this audio book or read the book. ...more

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Feb 09, 2010 Betsy rated it it was amazing

Informative. This perspective makes me question journalists and politicians. There needs to be something that holds them accountable for their action and their talk. Otherwise it is just frustrating. Does not make sense that other professions are held liable for their work and politicians and journalists are seemingly lying left and right. This can make a person very apathetic (after the anger simmers down) and depressed.

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May 20, 2009 Monte Dutton rated it really liked it

Oh, it's a diatribe, but a relatively cogent one. Michael Moore attempts -- and succeeds -- to espouse a liberal agenda in behalf of working-class Americans. For those who became fed up with liberals, Moore suggests it's time to get fed up with conservatives. It's hard to dispute the notion that the Republicans have screwed up the country. Moore is only too happy to be Everyman. ...more

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Aug 27, 2014 Clinton Sweet rated it liked it

For what I assumed would be a leftie rant, I found his chapter on how to actually have a dialogue with the right educational. It was a book written to swing votes and remove the Stupid White Man from power so a little out of context to read it now. But Aus could do with a similar book right now to remove our current Stupid White Man

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Jun 11, 2007 -uht! rated it really liked it

Shelves: politics

I like Michael Moore's writing more than his documentaries. He's got a relaxed, fun style with a surprising amount of depth beneath it. The book is a bit reactionary in parts (moreso than Stupid White Men), but it was an enjoyable read and well documented and researched. ...more

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Dec 24, 2008 Mary Watkins rated it really liked it

Moore's brassy humor and unapologetically leftist slant are what sells here. His style has made him both revered and reviled. Incidentally, for those who have already seen "Farenheit 9/11", this book is what the movie is largely based on. ...more

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Oct 14, 2009 Stephen rated it really liked it

Recommends it for: people who lost a job

Damn fine book, guys. Read it and learn while you laugh at how stupid we were to elect an oil man and a military contractor (who gave us $4 per gallon gas, a needless war, a recession that won't go away no matter the technical terms of 'recession', and a trillion dollar bank bailout). ...more

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Feb 05, 2010 Lisa rated it really liked it

Shelves: ebooks, read-in-2010, non-fiction

I really like Michael Moore and thoroughly enjoyed this book. At first I thought it was all the same as the movie, Fahrenheit 911, but there was more to the book.

Definitely would have found it difficult to enjoy if I didn't agree with many of the author's views.

...more

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Jan 18, 2010 Ritesh Ir rated it it was amazing

Excellent one. Provides to the reader information of US politics.

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Dec 28, 2016 Ray rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Angry, well argued response to US politics in the age of Dubya. The reaction to Trump might take a while longer.

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About Michael Moore

Michael Moore

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Michael Moore is an American filmmaker, author and liberal political commentator. He is the director and producer of Bowling for Columbine, Fahrenheit 9/11, Sicko, and Capitalism: A Love Story, four of the top nine highest-grossing documentaries of all time.[3] In September ...more

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“These bastards who run our country are a bunch of conniving, thieving, smug pricks who need to be brought down and removed and replaced with a whole new system that we control.” — 2 likes

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