Congress finally released the information Friday afternoon that has been banned from public view for 14 years. It is 28 pages of the 9/11 Investigation that has been classified and connects the dots the involvement of Saudi Arabia.
Two years ago, former Florida governor and U.S. Senator Bob Graham told 10 Investigates the American public will have a very different perception of 9/11 when the information is released.
Obviously, Bob Graham who headed up the congressional committee that investigated 9/11 is happy that these 28 pages have finally been released. He said it paints a complete picture of the involvement of people with ties to the Saudi Arabia, our so-called ally.
Graham, who had read the report during his role as chairman of the committee investigating 9/11, said it shows the hijackers had financial support from Saudis with strong ties to the Saudi Arabian government, the royal family, and even the Saudi ambassador to the United States.
Graham said he thinks the report should have the United States rethink it's relationship with Saudi Arabia.
"It is going to cause us to reassess our relationship with Saudi Arabia. Are they truly an ally or are they going to throw us under the bus when it is convenient for them to do so?” said Graham.
However, Graham said this is just the first part of the puzzle that has been kept from the American public. “There is a lot more to learn and, as a Floridian, I am interested in the public knowing what the hijackers who lived in our state for such a long time: what did they do and who financed them?”
The 28 pages released Friday details activities that took place mainly in San Diego, but there is also a strong tie to the hijackers and a Saudi family who was living in Sarasota and abruptly left their possessions behind and fled days before the attack.
The information on that family in contained in 80,000 pages of classified information that a federal judge is expected to rule soon about whether the American public will get to see it or not.
Declassified 9/11 pages by webdept10 on Scribd
