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By Tyler Durden

On Tuesday, the US Senate passed the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act. The bill allows victims of terror attacks on U.S. soil or surviving family members to bring lawsuits against nation-states for activities supporting terrorism. Senator Charles Schumer (D-NY) explained that the bill is very near and dear to his heart, and would “allow the victims of 9/11 to pursue some small measure of justice.”

Everyone understands that the purpose of the bill, at least in the immediate term, is to enable victims of 9/11 and remaining family members to sue Saudi Arabia. A 60-minutes special on the now infamous “28 pages” renewed interest in the role the Saudi's may or may not have played in the attacks. The segment implied that there are pages of an investigation into the 9/11 attacks that are being hidden from from the public in order to cover up evidence that links the Saudi government to the attacks.

Pushing back on the criticisms that the bill was only passed to specifically target Saudi Arabia (which it was of course), Schumer stated “Look, if the Saudis did not participate in this terrorism, they have nothing to fear about going to court.“

President Obama has already said he intends to veto any such bill, and as the bill heads over to the House, it may encounter resistance as well. Speaker Paul Ryan has voiced skepticism about the legislation, saying “I think we need to look at it. I think we need to review it to make sure we are not making mistakes with our allies and we're not catching people in this that shouldn't be caught up in it.”

Saudi Arabia has come out strongly against such legislation, and have threatened to sell $750 billion in US treasury securities and other assets if such a bill is ever passed. While we're not certain if Saudi Arabia has $750 billion to sell, we are certain that as we warned previously, if such legislation does pass, it will open up the US to reciprocal lawsuits which will undoubtedly open many people's eyes to the role the US has played in what others may perceive as terrorism around the world. Something tells us that the bill miraculously won't end up getting enough support to pass the House, and if it does, it certainly will not get enough support to override an Obama Veto once these types of messages have been clearly conveyed to lawmakers.

While that may disappoint many hoping get a glimpse of the 28-pages, as TheAntiMedia's Claire Bernish notes, they may have found a preview of the redcated pages…

On Tuesday, the New York Times revealed a document published by the National Archives that appears to offer a glimpse into potentially damning information contained in the so-called ‘missing’ 28 pages concerning the attacks on September 11, 2001.

Those 28 pages are “an entire section within the official report of the Joint Inquiry into Intelligence Community Activities Before and After the Terrorist …read more

Source: US Senate Passes Legislation Allowing 9/11 Victims To Sue Saudi Arabia As ’28-Pages’ Leaks Appear

    

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Posted May 18th, 2016 in Uncategorized.