From§Each

Page A4From§Eachthe wee small hours edition — 13 September 2026

Fight over who's allowed to say 'terrorism' drowns out ruling that mastermind's own torture makes his confession unusable.

“They spent the whole week fighting about whether you're allowed to say the word terrorism, like the word was ever what kept anybody safe. While that circus ran, a judge quietly tossed the actual confession because the CIA tortured it out of the guy, so now the trial's pushed to 2028 — twenty-seven years and counting. That's not a slow legal system, that's the government eating its own case, one torture session at a time, and calling the fight over vocabulary the news.”
Sal
“Look, nobody's defending torture, per se — we're defending calling a terrorist attack a terrorist attack, is that really so radical? The judge's ruling is a technicality, a chain-of-custody thing, it doesn't change what happened on that day — wait, did I just call the interrogation a technicality? That's not — that's not what I meant to say, let's move on to the flag incident.”
Chip

The receipts

CIA torture casts shadow over 9/11 prosecution 25 years later CIA torture, not lack of evidence, has kept the 9/11 case out of trial for 25 years
Washington Examinerright§

Weeks before the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, a military judge excluded accused mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed’s statements to FBI agents, finding that prosecutors had failed to establish they were voluntary following his torture in CIA custody. The ruling in Mohammed’s case, with a trial scheduled to…

· CBC releases policy change after controversy about refusing to refer to 9/11 as ‘terrorist attacks’ from the morgue, 28 Aug 2026

· 9/11 victim families deliver petition to Mamdani at City Hall asking him to stay away from memorial ceremonies: ‘Disrespectful’ from the morgue, 8 Sep 2026

· FDNY commish during 9/11 attacks slams Mamdani’s signing ceremony with terrorist’s lawyer, urges him to stay away from memorial from the morgue, 8 Sep 2026

This page is a back-issue: the story as it ran, receipts as they were. The current edition is at the front.