Kristen Breitweiser

And Richard Clarke, terrorism czar, Clinton administration, draws up the Millennium After Action Report.

That report is reportedly what Sandy Berger, former Clinton National Security Advisor, stole out of the National Archives, stuffed in his socks, permanently destroyed it.

What would have been so important that Sandy Berger, who was, I guess, a fairly reputable former executive branch official.

Go to the National Archives and steal like I think seven sets of the Millennium After Action Report.

Like what could have been in there that like he would have gone and done that?

Did it, though, because he got community service.

I mean, like we have other people that like leak to newspapers and they're in jail.

Right.

I think it was the operation to try to recruit the very hijackers that ultimately carried out 9-11.

And I think that that's what they were covering up.

And what's interesting to me is that Berger got, you know, pinched during the Bush administration.

It was actually during the commission, the 9-11 commission.

And Berger said that he was going to look at the documents to refresh his memory.

What's really interesting is that the Bush administration, who was highly political and, you know, run by Karl Rove, the strategist, never really caused a ruckus about it.

Like they just sort of like looked past it and like let Sandy go do his community service.

And to me, that meant that whatever he took must have protected both the Clinton administration and the Bush administration because the silence and the absolute, you know, vacuum of politics

Karl Rove going after Sandy Berger during, you know, a midterm election year kind of like to me speaks to what he must have taken and who whose mess he was really cleaning up.

So those are two documents that I think need to be released to the American public to shed some light on what could have been done to prevent the attacks.

Richard Clark's look back two days after 9-11 that President Bush ordered and the Millennium After Action Report.

Then we've got all of the NSA files.