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FBI Scrubs Contracts To Hide How Much It Paid 9/11 Review Commission Members

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9/11 suicide hijack pilots Mohamed Atta, right, and Ziad Jarrah. The two men apparently visited the home of Saudis living in the Sarasota area.

The three men who served as members of the 9/11 Review Commission were on the FBI’s payroll, but the bureau is refusing to say how much they were paid.

Florida Bulldog obtained copies from the FBI of its personal services contracts with the commissioners and staff during ongoing Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) litigation.

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The award notice and signature page of the FBI’s personal services contract with 9/11 Review Commission member Ed Meese.

Scrubbed from the contracts, however, are all details about financial compensation terms – hourly rates of pay, contract maximums – for both the commissioners’ services and travel for as long as two years. The FBI did not make public invoices submitted by the commissioners or its own paymaster records.

Congress authorized the 9/11 Review Commission to conduct an “external review” of the FBI’s post-9/11 performance and to assess new evidence. The contracts, however, make clear that the Review Commission was instead under the FBI’s direction and control.

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[vc_btn title=”More on 9/11 Review Commission Payments” style=”outline” color=”primary” link=”url:http%3A%2F%2Fwww.floridabulldog.org%2F2016%2F12%2Ffbi-scrubs-contracts-hides-how-much-it-paid-911-review-commissioners%2F|title:More%20on%209%2F11%20Review%20Commission%20Payments|target:%20_blank|”][vc_message message_box_style=”3d” message_box_color=”blue”]By Dan Christensen, FloridaBulldog.org, Special to SouthFloridaReporter.com Dec. 12, 2016 

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