President Trump says he believes he knows who was behind the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks that left thousands dead.
In an interview with George Stephanopoulos of ABC News, Trump flatly asserted that “Iraq did not knock down the World Trade Center.”
“It was not Iraq,” he told Stephanopoulas in the interview that aired Sunday. “It were other people. And I think I know who the other people were. And you might also.”
The September, 11, 2001 attacks, were a series of strikes in the United States that killed nearly 3,000 people and caused about $10 billion worth of property and infrastructure damage.
Former FBI Director Robert S. Mueller III, who went on to head the Russiagate probe, and other officials assert that the attacks were carried out by 19 al-Qaeda terrorists -- but many experts have raised questions about the official account.
They believe that rogue elements within the U.S. government, including former Vice President Dick Cheney, orchestrated or at least encouraged the 9/11 attacks in order to accelerate the U.S. war machine and advance the neocon-Zionist agenda. Others have pointed to the great benefit Vladimir Putin and Russia reaped from the attacks.
Following the 9/11 attack, the United States, backed by some allies, including Britain, invaded Afghanistan, where al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden was sheltered, according to the George W. Bush administration. Then 9/11 was used as part of the justification for the 2003 invasion and occupation of Iraq, which resulted in the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Iraqis.
Innuendo associating the anthrax mail attacks with Iraq's chief, Saddam Hussein, emanated from the White House. Those attacks were, by innuendo, woven into the 9/11 narrative, though the FBI under Mueller quickly decoupled them from the 9/11 attacks.
In an interview with George Stephanopoulos of ABC News, Trump flatly asserted that “Iraq did not knock down the World Trade Center.”
“It was not Iraq,” he told Stephanopoulas in the interview that aired Sunday. “It were other people. And I think I know who the other people were. And you might also.”
The September, 11, 2001 attacks, were a series of strikes in the United States that killed nearly 3,000 people and caused about $10 billion worth of property and infrastructure damage.
Former FBI Director Robert S. Mueller III, who went on to head the Russiagate probe, and other officials assert that the attacks were carried out by 19 al-Qaeda terrorists -- but many experts have raised questions about the official account.
They believe that rogue elements within the U.S. government, including former Vice President Dick Cheney, orchestrated or at least encouraged the 9/11 attacks in order to accelerate the U.S. war machine and advance the neocon-Zionist agenda. Others have pointed to the great benefit Vladimir Putin and Russia reaped from the attacks.
Following the 9/11 attack, the United States, backed by some allies, including Britain, invaded Afghanistan, where al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden was sheltered, according to the George W. Bush administration. Then 9/11 was used as part of the justification for the 2003 invasion and occupation of Iraq, which resulted in the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Iraqis.
Innuendo associating the anthrax mail attacks with Iraq's chief, Saddam Hussein, emanated from the White House. Those attacks were, by innuendo, woven into the 9/11 narrative, though the FBI under Mueller quickly decoupled them from the 9/11 attacks.
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