The US Congress has officially released the secretive 28 pages of a 9/11 investigation that allegedly involve Saudi Arabia's role in the terrorist attack.





The pages have been made public by�the House Intelligence Committee after�intense pressure from�the families of�9/11 victims and Congressional lawmakers.

"Releasing the contents of�the 28 pages will answer some of�the many questions that remain," said Democratic Representative Stephen Lynch, one of�the most vocal advocates for�the pages' release. "It may help us at�least hold those who are responsible accountable."



The first of the 28 pages.

"There is information, primarily from�FBI sources, that at�least two of�those individuals were alleged by�some to�be Saudi intelligence officers," the first of�28 pages reads. "The Joint Inquiry's review confirmed that the Intelligence Community also has information, much of�which has yet to�be independently verified, indicating that individuals associated with�the Saudi Government in�the United States may have other ties to�al-Qa'ida and other terrorist groups."



Page 2

One portion of�the documents suggests that there was a 9/11 "dry run" in�1999.

"According to�an FBI agent in�Phoenix, the FBI suspects Mohammed al-Qudhaeein of�being [redacted]. Al-Qudhaeein was involved in�a 1999 incident aboard�an America West flight, which the FBI's Phoenix office now suspects may have been a 'dry run' to�test airline security."

By Sputnik News