© UPI/Chris Pedota /POOLFlags at the 9/11 Memorial during ceremonies
Did you happen to notice that after more than a decade of the 'news' media's demanding publication of "the missing 28 pages" (which turned out actually to have been 29 pages) from the U.S. Congress's investigation into 9/11,
the document's press-coverage, finally, on 15 July 2016, turned out to have been little-to-none? And did you notice that the little there was, said it contained nothing important? Perhaps you didn't get to know even this much about the press-coverage of it, because the U.S. Congress, which had been hiding the document ever since 2003, dumped it on a Friday night, in order for it to receive as little press-coverage as possible.
Well, what that document actually showed, and proved (and cited FBI investigators who could then have testified in public, if requested), was the opposite of unimportant: that the Saudi Ambassador to the United States, Prince Bandar bin Sultan al-Saud (who was known in Washington as "Bandar Bush," because of his closeness to the Bush family), had secretly been paying the Saudi handlers of at least two of the 15 Saudis among the 19 9/11 hijackers, and that Bandar's wife and other relatives were
also paying those hijackers-to-be, and their families — thus enabling the future hijackers to obtain the necessary pilot-training etc., for the 9/11 attacks.
How much news-coverage of this was there in the U.S.'democracy' that is supposed to be informing the public about such things, instead of continuing the cover-ups of them?
Why do U.S. 'news' media hide it —
after having demanded for more than ten years that the 'missing 28 pages' become published?
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