Summary

9/11 Commission Report Notes — Part 8

“ Officials believed that signals intelligence was more reliable than human intelligence. Roger Cressey interview (June 23, 2004) .
44. NSC memo, Clarke to Rice, al Qaeda review, Jan. 25, 2001 (attaching NSC memo,"Strategy for Eliminating the Threat from the Jihadists Networks of al Qida: Status and Prospects," Dec. 2000) . Clarke had also mentioned domestic terrorist cells in connection with the possibility of reopening Pennsylvania Avenue. See NSC email, Clarke to Rice, Briefing on Pennsylvania Avenue, Mar.
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Source: Wikisource

9/11 Commission Report Notes — Part 8

“ For investigation's goal, see FBI electronic communication,"Request to Open a Full Field Investigation," Aug. 28, 2001.
80. DOJ Inspector General interviews of Jane, July 16, 2003; Nov. 4, 2002; DOJ Inspector General interviews of Steve B., Sept. 16, 2002; Nov. 14, 2002; Jane interview ( July 13, 2004) . FBI email, Jane to John L.,"Fwd: Re: FFI Request," Aug. 29, 2001.
The analyst's email, however, reflects that she was confusing a broad array of caveats and legal barriers to information sharing and rules governing criminal agents' use of information gathered through intelligence channels.
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Source: Wikisource

9/11 Commission Report Notes — Part 8

“ See Richard interview (Dec. 11, 2003) .We were able to review the slides to identify the subjects of the respective briefings.
2. The exact number of persons who receive the PDB varies by administration. In the Clinton administration, up to 25 people received the PDB. In the Bush administration, distribution in the pre-9/11 time period was limited to six people. The Commission received access to about four years of articles from the PDB related to Bin Ladin, al Qaeda, the Taliban, and key countries such as Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia, including all the Commission requested.
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Source: Wikisource

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