James_Madison_Lives
09-28-2019, 03:41 PM
https://hubpages.com/politics/FBI-Agents-911-Families-Say-Mueller-Covered-Up-Saudi-Prince-Bandar-Bush-Role-in-911
https://usercontent1.hubstatic.com/14695998_f520.jpg
Soon after then-president George W. Bush said on television in November of 2001 - "Let us never tolerate outrageous conspiracy theories concerning the attacks of September the 11th" - administration officials were actively blocking investigations into evidence that the 19 alleged hijackers of 9/11 were not acting on their own, but with critical assistance from the government of Saudi Arabia, according to former US Senator Bob Graham, former FBI agents, and 9/11 families in lawsuits against the Saudi government.... https://hubpages.com/politics/FBI-Agents-911-Families-Say-Mueller-Covered-Up-Saudi-Prince-Bandar-Bush-Role-in-911
Among the allegations made by former FBI agents who worked directly on the hijacker investigations after 9/11, as reported by Sperry in the Post (https://nypost.com/2019/09/07/robert-mueller-helped-saudi-arabia-cover-up-its-role-in-9-11-attacks-suit/), are that:
“Diplomatic and intelligence personnel of Saudi Arabia knowingly provided material support to the two hijackers and facilitated the 9/11 plot,” yet the agent and his team were prevented by then Director of the FBI Robert Mueller from interviewing them, according to former Special Agent Stephen Moore. Moore headed a 9/11 task force in Los Angeles looking into local contacts made by two of the 15 Saudi hijackers.
In 2002, Mueller prevented agents from arresting the Saudi-sponsored al Qaeda cleric who privately counseled the Saudi hijackers, according to Raymond Fournier, an agent with the Joint Terrorism Task Force in San Diego.
Former agent Mark Rossini told the New York Post reporter "“Any letting the Saudis off the hook came from the White House.” Rossini was one of two FBI liaisons to the CIA's Bin Laden Issue Station, an inter-agency team assigned to track Osama bin Laden. Rossini was subsequently interviewed by PBS Nova and told about being aware in January 2000 that two of the 9/11 hijackers, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar, had valid US visas. However, he was stopped from passing the information on to his superiors at the FBI by a CIA employee, Michael Anne Casey. Rossini told the Post. “I can still see that photo of Bandar and Bush enjoying cigars on the balcony of the White House two days after 9/11.”
Former FBI Agent John Guandolo, who worked terror cases out of the bureau’s DC office, said then-Saudi Ambassador Prince Bandar “should have been treated as a terrorist suspect” for giving money to a woman who funded two of the 9/11 hijackers.
Senator Graham calls special attention to two phone numbers found in the possession of an Al Qaeda operative arrested in Pakistan in March 2002, Abu Zubaydah, one of which traced to the manager of Bandar's mansion property in Aspen, Colorado, and the other tracing to his bodyguard in the Saudi consulate in DC. The discovery was all the more shocking because the phone numbers were unlisted.
https://usercontent1.hubstatic.com/14695998_f520.jpg
Soon after then-president George W. Bush said on television in November of 2001 - "Let us never tolerate outrageous conspiracy theories concerning the attacks of September the 11th" - administration officials were actively blocking investigations into evidence that the 19 alleged hijackers of 9/11 were not acting on their own, but with critical assistance from the government of Saudi Arabia, according to former US Senator Bob Graham, former FBI agents, and 9/11 families in lawsuits against the Saudi government.... https://hubpages.com/politics/FBI-Agents-911-Families-Say-Mueller-Covered-Up-Saudi-Prince-Bandar-Bush-Role-in-911
Among the allegations made by former FBI agents who worked directly on the hijacker investigations after 9/11, as reported by Sperry in the Post (https://nypost.com/2019/09/07/robert-mueller-helped-saudi-arabia-cover-up-its-role-in-9-11-attacks-suit/), are that:
“Diplomatic and intelligence personnel of Saudi Arabia knowingly provided material support to the two hijackers and facilitated the 9/11 plot,” yet the agent and his team were prevented by then Director of the FBI Robert Mueller from interviewing them, according to former Special Agent Stephen Moore. Moore headed a 9/11 task force in Los Angeles looking into local contacts made by two of the 15 Saudi hijackers.
In 2002, Mueller prevented agents from arresting the Saudi-sponsored al Qaeda cleric who privately counseled the Saudi hijackers, according to Raymond Fournier, an agent with the Joint Terrorism Task Force in San Diego.
Former agent Mark Rossini told the New York Post reporter "“Any letting the Saudis off the hook came from the White House.” Rossini was one of two FBI liaisons to the CIA's Bin Laden Issue Station, an inter-agency team assigned to track Osama bin Laden. Rossini was subsequently interviewed by PBS Nova and told about being aware in January 2000 that two of the 9/11 hijackers, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar, had valid US visas. However, he was stopped from passing the information on to his superiors at the FBI by a CIA employee, Michael Anne Casey. Rossini told the Post. “I can still see that photo of Bandar and Bush enjoying cigars on the balcony of the White House two days after 9/11.”
Former FBI Agent John Guandolo, who worked terror cases out of the bureau’s DC office, said then-Saudi Ambassador Prince Bandar “should have been treated as a terrorist suspect” for giving money to a woman who funded two of the 9/11 hijackers.
Senator Graham calls special attention to two phone numbers found in the possession of an Al Qaeda operative arrested in Pakistan in March 2002, Abu Zubaydah, one of which traced to the manager of Bandar's mansion property in Aspen, Colorado, and the other tracing to his bodyguard in the Saudi consulate in DC. The discovery was all the more shocking because the phone numbers were unlisted.