Saudi Officials Supported 9/11 Terrorists

[longknife]

[FONT=Times New Roman, serif]I'm sick of the media calling them “hijackers”! They were rabid Muslim scum out to severely damage American infrastructure – our financial center, the Pentagon, and either Congress or the White House. When the hell will our politicians wake up and realize they are NOT our allies! They are Wahabi Muslims who wish to turn the entire world into an Islamic Caliphate.[/FONT]

[FONT=Times New Roman, serif]A former Republican member of the 9/11 commission, breaking dramatically with the commission’s leaders, said Wednesday he believes there was clear evidence that Saudi government employees were part of a support network for the 9/11 hijackers and that the Obama administration should move quickly to declassify a long-secret congressional report on Saudi ties to the 2001 terrorist attack.[/FONT]

[FONT=Times New Roman, serif]With much more @ Saudi officials were 'supporting' 9/11 hijackers, commission member says and I'm certain there are many more similar reports[/FONT]

 

[Penelope]

I am not a fan of SA but Zionist and members of the US took those buildings down.

 

[waltky]

Granny says, "Dat's right - Obama `gainst it `cause he's Mooslum too...

U.S. Senate passes bill that would enable 9-11 families to sue Saudi Arabia
May 17, 2016 - Passage could pit many Democrats against Obama, who would likely veto bill

The Senate passed legislation Tuesday that would allow families of Sept. 11 victims to sue the government of Saudi Arabia, rejecting the fierce objections of a U.S. ally and setting Congress on a collision course with the Obama administration. The Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act, approved by voice vote, had triggered a threat from Riyadh to pull billions of dollars from the U.S. economy if the bill is enacted. The legislation, sponsored by Sens. John Cornyn, R-Texas, and Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., gives victims' families the right to sue in U.S. court for any role that elements of the Saudi government may have played in the 2001 attacks that killed thousands in New York, the Washington, D.C., area and Pennsylvania. The House still must act on the legislation.

Relatives of Sept. 11 victims have urged the Obama administration to declassify and release U.S. intelligence that allegedly discusses possible Saudi involvement in the attacks. Saudi Foreign Minister Adel bin Ahmed Al-Jubeir denied earlier this month that the kingdom made any threats over the bill. He said Riyadh had warned investor confidence in the U.S. would shrink if the bill became law. "In fact what they (Congress) are doing is stripping the principle of sovereign immunities, which would turn the world for international law into the law of the jungle," Al-Jubeir said in a May 3 statement.

The Treasury Department said Monday that Saudi Arabia in March held $116.8 billion US in Treasury debt. Passage of the bill sends the message that the United States "will combat terrorism with every tool we have available, and that the victims of terrorist attacks in our country should have every means at their disposal to seek justice," Cornyn said. Schumer said that any foreign government that aids terrorists who strike the U.S. "will pay a price if it is proven they have done so."

Obama administration opposed to measure