The 52-page slide that the FBI had never seen before demonstrated the Twin Towers attack, filled with blacked-out words, intensifying conspiracy theories surrounding the most notorious terrorist event in history.
When the FBI finally released its internal slides to the public, it was rigorously reviewed and lost 9 pages.
Source: according to a group of investigative reporters, the missing page provided in the FBI's rigorous internal report on the 9/11 incident contains explosive information about Saudi Arabia's role in the 2001 terrorist attack.
The declassified version of the slide show called "9/11 Survey overview" was released by non-Florida Bulldog
The profit investigation team filed a lawsuit against FBI records in 2015.
The FBI made a confidential statement to the 9/11 Review Committee on April 25, 2014.
However, the agency edited 13 pages and, prior to the third release of the report, completely removed 9 additional pages from the report, which is believed to have initially contained about 60 pages.
According to the document issued by the American Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)
The government loft also got a public records database, which was released online yesterday.
According to the Florida Bulldog organization,
In an investigation into Saudi Arabia's possible association with the most notorious terrorist attacks in the West, the reviewed page details "transfer of funds and funding before the attack ".
Some of the slides that were released were blank, except for their tempting titles, including "funds for the 9/11 attacks "; “Early to Mid-
2001. additional funds ";
"August 2011: 9/11 Tickets reserved "; and “KSM (
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed)Non-
Application for immigration visa ".
Of the 19 hijackers who flew to the New York Twin Towers and the Virginia Pentagon, 15 were Saudi Arabs.
In a document submitted to the court earlier this year, the Florida Bulldog accused the FBI of improperly editing key intelligence related to the 9/11 attack funds.
The first page of FBI 60-
A Power Point demonstration of a rigorous review of the 9/11 attacks.
Source: when the FBI finally released an internal slide to the public on the 3 Th, a total of 13 pages were edited and 9 pages have been completely deleted from the presentation.
Source: Miami judge Cecilia Altona added that the Federal Bureau of Investigation failed to determine the exemption of the Freedom of Information Act 7 (E)applied.
When the information "discloses the technology and procedures for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions", the exemption applies.
But the FBI asked her to reconsider, arguing that while the document did not discuss technology, it could still reveal some of the technologies used.
For example, it references a photo taken from a security camera, which may show the location of the camera unless edited.
On July 6, Judge Altonaga changed his mind and, on the side of the FBI, overturned her May decision, dismissing the Florida Bulldog's application for a trial on the Freedom of Information Act.
"The court did not think it was necessary to bring out more facts in the trial," she said . ".
Pages exempt from disclosure include two slides titled "funds for 9/11 attacks" and "early to mid-term"
2001 additional funds "and other funds currently shown as blank under the heading
2000: Pilot/scheduled pilot arrives in United StatesS. ”;
"Investigation results on the identity of the hijacker", "finance" and "early and mid-term"2001: Non-Pilots arrive in the United StatesS. ”,‘July-
August 2001: knife purchase "and" August 2001: booking 9/11 tickets "and four pages titled" ongoing investigation.
Florida bulldog lawyers say they may question the ruling in the Supreme Court.
Florida Bulldog company
Founder and Editor Dan kristenson said the FBI's reason for continuing to hide information about the 9/11 attacks is weak and makes no sense.
Last month, he published an article on the website setting out the agency's concerns, including mysterious edited photos.
But he believes that the real reason for the FBI's secrecy is related to who funded the 9/11 attack.
Saudi Arabian lobby groups have amended JASTA law to allow 9/11 victims to sue the Gulf states, relatives of nearly 3000 victims are currently conducting a worrying civil lawsuit with Saudi Arabia. its official charity is one of the funding agencies.
The country denies any wrongdoing.
"The FBI wants to keep another page hidden, 'contains specific factors that analyze what the hijackers considered relevant when they acted in financial transactions before September 11, 2001," said Chris Tenson . ". “(
According to the FBI)
Disclosure of this information will reveal information that the FBI already knows about the financial actions of the hijackers and how they can be "under radar ".
The head of FBI records, David M. Hardy, extended this in his submission to keep the response and the secret of the missing page.
The title of this page is promising and is one of the few blank pages in the FBI's rigorous review report.
Source: I don't see anything here.
Several internal slides of the FBI on 9/11 have been edited and 9 pages have been completely deleted.
Source: provided "the release of this information will reveal sensitive details about how much money is moved, when it is moved, how it is moved, and the FBI has discovered the way and place of the transfer, "Hardy told the court in a sixth court statement on June.
"Disclosure of this information will provide a script for future topics on how much money people can move around in some form without causing attention.
The FBI has also edited details relating to: * the type and identity of weapons carried by the conspirators;
* The time when pilots, prospective pilots and conspirators arrive in the United States;
* Information on when the conspirators moved to their respective cities of departure and when to purchase their tickets;
* Telephone records and remittance schedules between conspirators;
* Information about the previous flights that the conspirators took before the attack, including the collection, time and location of the flights.
"A whole page was kept, 'This is a photo taken by a security photographer '.
"The FBI did not determine the subject, date or approximate location of the photo," the FBI said . ".
"This was rejected because the release of this photo revealed the location of the security camera at the location where the photo was taken.
Disclosure will allow future subjects to know where a security camera can be found to avoid the area the camera points to, thus circumventing the detection or ability of the FBI and law enforcement to try to obtain the subject's image.
The "overview section on the FBI's" ongoing investigation "is still two pages away and completely conceals" information about a conspirator and his actions in preparation for the attack.
This is sensitive information, and if disclosed, the collection technology used to obtain this information will be at risk.
It also reveals the sensitivity that future subjects may use when planning and executing attacks.