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-Cp
11-26-2009, 02:10 AM
WikiLeaks 9/11 Pager Intercepts Discuss Explosions In WTC, Military Planes Forcing Down Airliners

:05:57 AM: Please don’t leave the building. One of the towers just collapsed!
PLease, please be careful. Repeat,

8:51:31 AM: Andrew.Terzakis@pentagon.af.mil |Please call Pentagon Weather|UNCLASSIFIED

Please call Pentagon Weather…….reference 1030 Meeting…..703-695-0406
ANDREW J. TERZAKIS, Lt

8:53:44 AM: “NYPD Ops Div” <|1 PCT WORLD TRADE CENTER|— 1 PCT – WORLD TRADE CENTER -POSSIBLE EXPLOSION WORLD TRADE CENTER BUILDING. LEVEL 3 MOBILIZATION TO CHURCH AND VESSY.

From 3AM on Wednesday November 25, 2009, until 3AM the following day (US east coast time), WikiLeaks will release over half a million US national text pager intercepts.

The intercepts cover a 24 hour period surrounding the September 11, 2001 attacks in New York and Washington.

To foster a deeper understanding, the messages will be released to the global community “live”. That is, the first message, corresponding to 3AM September 11, 2001, five hours before the first attack, will be released at 3AM November 25, 2009 and the last, corresponding to 3AM September 12, 2001 at 3AM November 26, 2009.

Link: http://911.wikileaks.org/

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Confidential 9/11 pager messages disclosed
Declan McCullagh
C Net News
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
As the World Trade Center and Pentagon were ablaze on September 11, 2001, the U.S. Secret Service’s presidential protective detail was informed that a “Korean airliner has been hijacked” en route to San Francisco, prompting already-skittish agents to worry about another wave of terrorist attacks.

That morning and afternoon, Secret Service agents assigned to protect the president and his family found their pagers constantly buzzing with alerts both true and false. There was a false alarm about a car bomb in downtown Washington, D.C., a report of “two Arab males detained” after asking for directions to the presidential retreat at Camp David, and reassurances that “Twinkle and Turq”–code names for the Bush daughters–were safe and accounted for.

This unusual glimpse into the events of 9/11 comes from messages sent to alphanumeric pagers that were anonymously published on the Internet on Wednesday, via WikiLeaks.org.

What’s unclear is what the impact of the release of the 9/11 data will be. Nothing immediately apparent in the 573,000-or-so lines of text suggests a rethinking of how we view the events of that day (although conspiracy fanciers are sure to highlight excerpts such as the message suggesting “military planes” forced down a commercial jet, and one saying there was an “explosion and fire at Pentagon”).

http://news.cnet.com/8301-13578_3-10405068-38.html