That's about right.
From Salon’s interview with Matt Taibbi:
Don’t you see any danger in equating Christians with members of the 9/11 Truth Movement? One is a religious faith, while the other doesn’t have a coherent set of beliefs and also doesn’t seem to have the same amount of aggression that you describe the leaders of Hagee’s church having on matters of foreign policy.
Well, there were so many things about them that were alike. One of the things that’s really, really interesting, is how both groups sort of violently disbelieve in the humanity of anybody who is outside the group.
You call it the “Crossfire” paradigm.
Right, yeah, exactly. Basically, if you’re not a believer in the Truth Movement, you’re someone that’s part of a conspiracy, an enemy, whose life really isn’t worth a whole lot. The religious right and the 9/11 Truthers are the same in that respect. You should see the vitriol, the letters that I get, for even mentioning anything outside the belief system of the 9/11 Truthers. And this is something I’m noticing again in the Obama-Hillary split now. Members of each group have rooting interests and belief systems and they are completely unwilling to concede anything to the other group and they refuse to debate anything in a rational, calm way. It’s all about trying to destroy the other side. The Truthers have a religious belief in their conspiracy theories, in the same way that the other side has religious beliefs in their religion. I understand what you’re saying, and it’s slightly unfair to compare them, but there’s a lot that’s the same.
Also, he evidently uses the term “retards” quite frequently in his book. So yeah, I’m gonna go ahead and buy it.