25 years after the 9/11 terror attacks, the debate continues. Recently, in an investigation by the international media BBC, it is known that Al Bayumi, a Saudi citizen, was one of the accused in the terrorist attack by Al Qaeda. The FBI did not investigate Saudi yoga despite having important information on the matter. It is known that Al Bayumi helped two of the 19 terrorists behind the attack on the Twin Towers.
Several old videos were released by the BBC on Monday. The noise started around that video. It is clear from the video that Bayumir had direct links with Al Qaeda militants. It is known that Bayumi built a base in San Diego from Saudi Arabia in 1994. He claimed that he came to America to learn English. Later, however, it is known that he came to America not to study, but to carry out religious activities. Investigations even revealed that terrorists had hijacked two planes to carry out the 9/11 attacks. He was associated with these two robbers, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Midhar. Bayumi had rented a house for them to stay in America.
A video taken in 1997-98 shows Bayumi and Al Qaeda leader Al Awlaki practicing paintball combat. An official of the Saudi Ministry of Islamic Affairs is with him.
The close association of Al Qaeda with this Saudi national has come to light thanks to several videos released by the BBC. A video taken in 1997-98 shows Bayumi and Al Qaeda leader Al Awlaki practicing paintball combat. An official of the Saudi Ministry of Islamic Affairs is with him. This paintball is used as Jihad training. A second video shows Bayumi hugging Awlaki.
Not only that, the BBC report claims that a plane design is available from this air force. There was a diagram. Where there was a calculation of how to break the cockpit. This evidence was collected by the FBI after 9/11. But it was not made public. A $1 trillion lawsuit was filed by the families of 9/11 victims, alleging Saudi Arabia's involvement in the attacks. This information has come to light on the basis of this case.
The report also claims that while these documents about Bayumi were sent to the FBI's New York office, they were not sent to the San Diego and LA offices despite repeated requests. The SBI was also barred from questioning Saudi government officials linked to Bayumi. “Why is this information coming out now? We should have had it within three to four weeks of the 9/11 attacks,” said Daniel, a retired FBI agent involved in the incident. Not only that, it is known that a secret report of the FBI was presented in 2017. Where it was claimed that Bayumi had a 50/50 chance of knowing about the 9/11 attacks in advance. Saudi Arabia, however, has been denying all the allegations in this regard since the beginning.