Intelligence inaction
A bipartisan panel of the U.S. Congress confirms that faults in the internal security system, as much as the persistence of anti-U.S. sentiment abroad, contributed to the tragic events of September 11, 2001. Now, a bipartisan panel of the U.S. Congress has confirmed that faults in the internal security system contributed as much to the tragic events of 9/11 as did the persistence of anti-U.S. sentiment abroad. However, the panel found that the intelligence agencies had information from 1994 onwards that Osama bin Laden's terrorist network was planning attacks on U.S. targets within the country and outside. However, the panel found that the two intelligence agencies had not even done as well as they could have with the information that was in their possession.

Report: DHS Division Failed To Analyze Intelligence Ahead Of Capitol Violence

Senate Intel Panel Endorses U.S. Spies' Finding That Russian Attack Aided Trump






Discover Related

DOD Investigating Pete Hegseth's Use Of Signal

GOP Rep. Breaks Ranks With Trump And Co. In ABC Interview

Classified or Not: Signal Leak Semantics

The White House says nothing classified was shared on Signal; Democrats say that strains credulity

Sen. Mark Kelly calls for Pete Hegseth to resign after Signal leak

'Cleanup on aisle five': Expert debunks GOP lawmaker's latest leak excuse

The Atlantic releases the entire Signal chat showing Hegseth's detailed attack plans against Houthis

What’s the fallout of the US security breach?

The inside story of how a journalist was sent White House war plans
