Kristen Breitweiser

I think that there are facts and circumstances that would warrant asking questions and asking what Israel knew about the hijackers' time in the United States for the 18 months before 9-11.

And I think that there is, you know, some FBI 302s that talk about

alleged Mossad agents, you know, filming near Ground Zero.

There were a series of art students sort of shadowing the hijackers for the year before 9-11.

You know, and I don't understand why that information isn't just offered up.

Like, if no one did anything wrong, which is what everyone says, then why is that information not offered to the American public, in fact, to the world?

to just say, here's everything we did.

Here's what we knew and here's why we missed it.

But instead of that, what you have is like pretty much a coverup and everything is shrouded in secrecy.

Everything is over classified.

And to me, that makes things look kind of suspicious.

And so that's what I would hope.

I would hope that at this point, we should declassify everything.

And when I say everything, I mean everything

Richard Clark did a look back.

President Bush, like I think two days after 9-11, told Dick Clark, who was head of counterterrorism, the counterterrorism czar, go back and look three months, pulse the files, find out what we knew about this impending attack.

Clark did that, and then Bush said, you know what, go 18 months.

Now, what's curious about that is when you go 18 months from 9-11, you get to the millennium, 2000, right?

And that is the time period where not only the two hijackers that are always talked about, you know, Khalid Midar and Nawaf al-Hazmi,

who came into the United States.