Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "U.S. military response during the September 11 attacks" in English language version.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link){{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)At about 11:40 a.m. on Sept. 11, the manager of the FAA's New York Center called six air traffic controllers into a conference room known as the "Bat Cave." The controllers, who had just tracked the hijacked planes, gave 5- to 10-minute statements that were recorded on a single hour-long audiotape. According to the report, the manager was concerned that the controllers would take stress-induced leave time and be unavailable to provide written statements. The controllers' union representative agreed to the audio recording, but only on the condition that the tape would be destroyed after it had been used to make written statements.
Some staff members and commissioners of the Sept. 11 panel concluded that the Pentagon's initial story of how it reacted to the 2001 terrorist attacks may have been part of a deliberate effort to mislead the commission and the public rather than a reflection of the fog of events on that day, according to sources involved in the debate. Suspicion of wrongdoing ran so deep that the 10-member commission, in a secret meeting at the end of its tenure in summer 2004, debated referring the matter to the Justice Department for criminal investigation, according to several commission sources. Staff members and some commissioners thought that e-mails and other evidence provided enough probable cause to believe that military and aviation officials violated the law by making false statements to Congress and to the commission, hoping to hide the bungled response to the hijackings
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)Some staff members and commissioners of the Sept. 11 panel concluded that the Pentagon's initial story of how it reacted to the 2001 terrorist attacks may have been part of a deliberate effort to mislead the commission and the public rather than a reflection of the fog of events on that day, according to sources involved in the debate. Suspicion of wrongdoing ran so deep that the 10-member commission, in a secret meeting at the end of its tenure in summer 2004, debated referring the matter to the Justice Department for criminal investigation, according to several commission sources. Staff members and some commissioners thought that e-mails and other evidence provided enough probable cause to believe that military and aviation officials violated the law by making false statements to Congress and to the commission, hoping to hide the bungled response to the hijackings
At about 11:40 a.m. on Sept. 11, the manager of the FAA's New York Center called six air traffic controllers into a conference room known as the "Bat Cave." The controllers, who had just tracked the hijacked planes, gave 5- to 10-minute statements that were recorded on a single hour-long audiotape. According to the report, the manager was concerned that the controllers would take stress-induced leave time and be unavailable to provide written statements. The controllers' union representative agreed to the audio recording, but only on the condition that the tape would be destroyed after it had been used to make written statements.
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