I don't believe they ever got all the documents, but then again I don't think that they pressed properly to get all of the documents.

I'm told confidently by the person who did move the material over that the 9/11 commission received two briefcase-size containers of documents, ... I can tell you for a fact that would not be ... one-20th of the information that Able Danger consisted of during the time we spent.

I don't believe they (the commission) ever got all the documents.

The lawyers' view was to leave them alone, they had the same basic rights as a U.S. citizen, a U.S. person and therefore the data was kind of left alone.

There was a feeling ... if we give this information to the FBI and something goes wrong, we're going to get blamed for whatever goes wrong.

I just walked away shocked that they would kind of change their mind, but I figured someone with equal or better knowledge ... probably came and talked to them, so they must've taken care of it.

Wasn't about dates and locations. It was about associations and linkages. That's what the focus was.

I was at the point of near insubordination over the fact that this was something important, that this was something that should have been pursued.

There was a significant amount of information that was totally deleted or not provided to the 9/11 commissioners.