" . . . the chairman of the defunct 9/11 commission has lashed out at the Bush Administration for failing to address publicly claims that the panel ignored a tip that Atta had been flagged in the U.S. as a terrorist well before he led the 2001 attacks."
Those who suspected that the Kean Commission was meant to be used to hang blame for 9/11 on President Bush will not be surprised to learn that evidence suggesting the Clinton team was horribly lax in its pursuit of terrorists was dismissed as irrelevant.
Whether 9/11 might have been prevented will never be known.
But why the 9/11 commission ignored the Able Danger revelations is a question that must be answered, and soon.