With this explosive, controversial, and profoundly alarming insider’s survey, Senator Bob Graham reveals faults in America’s nationwide security network severe enough to raise fundamental queries about the competence and honesty of public officials in the CIA, the FBI, as well as the White House.

For ten years, Senator Graham served for the Senate Intelligence Committee, where he had access to a number of the nation’s most closely guarded secrets. Following the attacks of Sept 11, 2001, Graham co- about Cleverness Issues: The CIA, the FBI, Saudi Arabia, as well as the Failure of America’s Battle on Terror chaired a historical joint House-Senate inquiry in to the cleverness community’s failures. From that investigation and his own personal fact-finding, Graham discovered disturbing evidence of terrorist activity and an online of complicity:

• At one stage, a terrorist support network conducted some of its functions through Saudi Arabia’s U.S. embassy-and a financing chain for terrorism led to the Saudi royal family members.

• In Feb 2002, only four weeks after combat started in Afghanistan, the Bush administration ordered General Tommy Franks to move vital military resources out of Afghanistan for a surgical procedure against Iraq-despite Franks’s privately stated belief that there is a job to complete in Afghanistan, which the battle on terrorism should concentrate following on terrorist focuses on in Somalia and Yemen.

• Throughout 2002, Leader Bush directed the FBI to limit its investigations of Saudi Arabia, which supported some and possibly all of the September 11 hijackers.

• The White Home was so uncooperative with the bipartisan inquiry that its behavior bore all of the hallmarks of a cover-up.

• The FBI experienced an informant who was extremely near two from the Sept 11 hijackers, and actually housed one of these, yet the lifetime of this informant and the range of his contacts using the hijackers were covered up.

• There were twelve instances when the Sept 11 plot might have been discovered and possibly foiled.

• Times after 9/11, U.S. authorities allowed some Saudis to travel, despite a complete civil aviation ban, after which the federal government expedited the departure of more than a hundred Saudis from the United States.

• Foreign leaders throughout the Middle East warned Leader Bush of just what would happen within a postwar Iraq, and those warnings went either disregarded or unheeded.

Due to his Senate work, Graham has become convinced the fact that attacks of September 11 could have been avoided, and that the Bush administration’s war on terrorism has didn’t address the immediate danger posed by al-Qaeda, Hezbollah, and Hamas in Afghanistan, Syria, Yemen, and Somalia. His publication is a troubling reminder that at the highest levels of national security, now as part of your, intelligence matters.