Thanx Catchthis for answering my question. My concern was that maybe the borg had made some major revisions in the 2003 edition and therefore was trying to deflect any legal or other consecquences that might result from doing so. But if these statements haven't been changed or altered then I will rest assured that they haven't become so bold as to completely rewrite their history:
"Shortly, within our twentieth century, the 'battle in the day of Jehovah' will begin against the modern antitype of Jerusalem, Christendom." (1971, "The Nations Shall Know that I Am Jehovah"- How? p. 216)
". . .after his creation Adam lived some time during the 'sixth day,' which unknown amount of time would need to be subtracted from Adam?s 930 years, to determine when the sixth seven-thousand-year period or 'day' ended, and how long Adam lived into the 'seventh day.' And yet the end of that sixth creative 'day' could end within the same Gregorian calendar year of Adam?s creation. It may involve only a difference of weeks or months, not years."- WT August 15, 1968 p. 499
"So, too, with our generation in this twentieth century. After all that we have gone through since 1914, our generation would be, of all generations, the 'most to be pitied.' Think of it, though! Worthy ones of this generation of mankind will be saved alive out of the rest of this world distress so as to survive the worst of it and enter into God?s Messianic new system of things and not need a resurrection from the dead to life here on earth! " (1975, Man's Salvation out of World Distress at Hand p. 29)
"He has told us that the 'generation' of 1914?the year that the sign began to be fulfilled?'will by no means pass away until all these things occur.' (Matthew 24:34) Some of that 'generation' could survive until the end of the century. But there are many indications that 'the end' is much closer than that!" (WT March 1, 1984 p. 18)
These are some of the most damning statements found in the 2001 WT library and I would certainly think the WTS would love to make statements like these disappear. But if they're still there in the 2003 edition then I think that indicates that they haven't tried anything too tricky yet.