This upcoming Saturday will mark the 20th anniversary of the 11 September 2001 terror attacks – the deadliest acts of terrorism in US history and the catalyst for America's two-decade long ‘War on Terror', including the invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq.
At least two of the 19 who hijacked jet aircraft and flew them into buildings on 11 September 2001 received assistance from a US-based Saudi support network, former FBI agent Danny Gonzalez has alleged.
The veteran agent, who is now working for the families of 9/11 victims seeking the declassification of documents revealing the extent of Saudi Arabia's possible role in the attacks, told the network that “you don't have to be an FBI agent with 26 years of experience to figure…out” that the terrorists had support.
Ken Williams, another former FBI agent now working with the 9/11 families, warned his superiors in a memo leading up to 9/11 about potential terrorists taking flight lessons in Arizona. “The evidence is there. I've seen it. But I can't get into the specifics because of the protective order,” Williams said. Gonzalez has a similar gag order in place against him.
The two former agents insisted that Americans' understanding of the events of 9/11 would change if Operation Encore's records were allowed to be released.
Saudi Arabia has vocally denied any involvement in the 9/11 attacks, and Bayoumi has claimed, incredulously, that he…
