The Unknown Known for Rumsfeld, Iraq. At one point, Morris asks Rumsfeld, "Have you seen "The Fog of War"? What do you think about that?" to which Rumsfeld responds, "I hate it. That man had nothing to apologize for." Morris himself has been resistant to comparisons, stating "You can’t call this ‘"The Fog of War 2".’ I can’t imagine two individuals more unalike." The Unknown Known The Unknown Known (also known as The Unknown Known: The Life and Times of Donald Rumsfeld) is a 2013 American documentary film about the political career of former U.S. Secretary of Defense and congressman Donald Rumsfeld, directed
Known and Unknown: A Memoir death by friendly fire was covered up by the Pentagon." Author and history professor Andrew Bacevich panned the book in "The Financial Times", writing: Jonathan Powell, who served as chief of staff to British Prime Minister Tony Blair at the same time as Rumsfeld's tenure under Bush, disparaged the memoir in "The New Statesman". He remarked that Rumsfeld reminded him of a reactionary Bourbon monarch after the French restoration. Powell also asserted that Rumsfeld made "no revelations of importance" and wrote with a "relentless desire always to be right" that is "deeply off-putting". Powell wrote (quoting Talleyrand) that Rumsfeld had