Congress Releases Missing 28 Pages on 9/11, and They’re Full of ‘Suspicious Coincidences’

By Mark Mazzetti | 15 July 2016

THE NEW YORK TIMES (Washington) — The long-classified document detailing possible connections between the government of Saudi Arabia and the Sept. 11 terrorist plot released on Friday is a wide-ranging catalog of meetings and suspicious coincidences.

It details contacts between Saudi officials and some of the Sept. 11 hijackers, checks from Saudi royals to operatives in contact with the hijackers and the discovery of a telephone number in a Qaeda militant’s phone book that was traced to a corporation managing an Aspen, Colo., home of Prince Bandar bin Sultan, then the Saudi ambassador to Washington.

The document, 28 pages of a congressional inquiry into the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, is also an unflattering portrayal of the kingdom’s efforts to thwart American attempts to combat Al Qaeda in the years before the attacks. []

3 Comments on Congress Releases Missing 28 Pages on 9/11, and They’re Full of ‘Suspicious Coincidences’

  1. It sure wasn’t Bush or Mossad! It was those diiiiirty moose-lambs again. Thank goodness for Open and Transparent Government keeping us abreast of world events. Now, NFL training camps are starting soon.
    -Boobus Americanus

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