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Still Redacted: Newly Declassified CIA “Investigation” of 9/11 Finds “No Evidence” on Saudis
by Aaron Dykes, Activist Post:
There were some “major” disclosures about 9/11 on the part of the CIA in the last few days.
They just released a previously hidden 2005 agency investigation into the September 11 attacks.
It acknowledges the suppression and meddling about what really happened, but vehemently denies any wrongdoing on the part of the agency, of the Saudis – implicated in key redacted documents – further kicking the can down the road for eventual surfacing of the real truth.
In the short term, these documents (or the lack thereof) leave a lot to be desired.
Via RT:
“In response to FOIA requests for the full 2005 OIG report, CIA and other agencies conducted an extensive review of the nearly 500-page document in order to release information that no longer needed to be protected in the interests of national security,” the agency said in a statement.
Via Press TV:
The brunt of the report is hardly scathing, letting both the Saudis and intelligence circles off the hook with easy excuses.
“Concerning certain issues, the team concluded that the (CIA) and its officers did not discharge their responsibilities in a satisfactory manner,” the report states.
Found no evidence on the Saudi connection? A ridiculous conclusion from intelligence agencies who are obviously unwilling to look at the truth because they are a part of its heart of darkness.
All done. Brushes hands.
And with seemingly no further curiosity, and out of balance satisfaction with the facts, every moves on, whistling… nothing to see here.
Just ignore the rabbit hole right over there.
Aaron Dykes is a co-founder of TruthstreamMedia.com, where this article first appeared. As a writer, researcher and video producer who has worked on numerous documentaries and investigative reports, he uses history as a guide to decode current events, uncover obscure agendas and contrast them with the dignity afforded individuals as recognized in documents like the Bill of Rights.
This article may be re-posted in full with attribution.