Sentence examples for redacted pages from inspiring English sources

In nearly 2,000 heavily redacted pages, the documents show that an Air Force colonel — the name is blacked out — wrote in an August 2002 e-mail, "I do like the idea of spreading the ashes at sea".

Fourteen years after 9/11, the White House says it is finally considering making public 28 controversially redacted pages of a congressional investigation into the terrorist attacks that are said to detail damning evidence of Saudi government support for al Qaeda.

The book, portions of which are heavily redacted — pages 302 to 307 are entirely blacked out — recounts in vivid and harrowing detail the Mauritanian's rendition, his torture by interrogators, and the grave conditions of his confinement at the detention facility where he has been held, without charge, since August 2002.

Former Secretary of the Navy John Lehman has argued that the report, even including the redacted pages, too easily dismisses Saudi Arabia's role in the 9-11 conspiracy.

Earlier this year, the US released 28 redacted pages from the official report about 9/11 that many had suspected detailed Saudi involvement.

According to the Joint Congressional Inquiry, the redacted pages detail "specific sources of foreign support for some of the September 11th hijackers while they were in the United States".

Now passages are often redacted or pages removed, with a notice placed in the file to that effect.

The Bush administration is said to have redacted 28 pages of a Congress report that documented Saudi government ties with the 9/11 hijackers.

The closeness of Bandar to the Bush family — he was at times referred to as "Bandar Bush" — lead some to assume that the administration had redacted the pages to avoid embarrassing one of America's closest allies in the Middle East.

Former Senator Bob Graham (D-FLA), co-chair of the Congressional Joint Inquiry into Intelligence Community Activities before and after the Terrorist Attacks of September 11 , 2001has publicly pleaded for the declassification of 28 Bush-redacted pages from that investigation he and many others claim implicate Saudi Arabia in the financing and enabling of the murder of almost 3,000 on 9/11.

Former US senator Bob Graham recently called for the release of 28 pages redacted from an 800-page joint congressional inquiry from 2002 on the 9/11 attacks of which he was lead author, saying they "point a very strong finger at Saudi Arabia as the principal financier" of the hijackers.