Able Danger was an offensive black operation
Was Mohammed Atta known to be in the U.S. months before what was claimed in the 9/11 Commission Report? And was that fact covered up to protect the official 9/11 narrative?
These are among the contentions of retired Lt. Col. Anthony Shaffer, a self-described “spy,” who is well known for his involvement with the Defense Intelligence Agency black-op program Able Danger. Shaffer laid out the history of the program to track and target al-Qaeda in this week’s episode of 9/11 Free Fall with host Andy Steele. Joining Steele and Shaffer were co-host Craig McKee and AE911Truth’s own Jeff Long.
The Able Danger evidence has played a major role in the campaign by former congressman Curt Weldon to get a presidential commission to investigate 9/11. Weldon explained its importance in his recent interview with Tucker Carlson.
“We weren’t supposed to find what we found,” Shaffer says in the episode. “That’s what makes it so controversial.”
Shaffer, who describes himself as a retired spy, explains that he was working on “weaponizing technology” at the DIA in the 1990s, in the early days of the internet. And some of that technology, he says, was directed at assessing and countering the potential threat posed by al-Qaeda.
“Able Danger was an offensive operation,” Shaffer explained. “It wasn’t about reacting.”
Shaffer added during the interview that he supports the challenges made by the Truth Movement to the official claims about what brought the three World Trade Center towers down.
This is a hugely important interview that no student of 9/11 will want to miss!
***
We want to thank all who participated in the event and all of those who help us make it possible. This includes supporters like YOU. Without your support, the essential work of AE911Truth would not be possible.
Help us make the government of the United States accountable to the people again!
