Excellent. Clarity achieved. So, we're talking about possible cases of mistaken identity of the hijackers -- who did exist and (by definition) did hijack the planes.
Now, when there is a case of mistaken identity about who committed a crime, two very bad consequences immediately ensue. (I'm not saying these are the only consequence, but they're the most obvious, so let's deal with them first.)
1. The actual perpetrator gets away with it. At least, until the mistaken identity is realized.
2. The falsely accused person suffers from the false accusation, including (again depending on when or whether the mistaken identity is realized) being punished undeservedly for the crime.
Now, since no actual hijackers are alive, problem #1 does not arise in this case. (That's why it was important to clarify that beforehand.)
That leaves problem #2. People being allowed to suffer as a result of false accusation is horrifying to me. Indeed, it's something most civilized people abhor and many fear, as a quick perusal of our literature will verify.
So, who are these innocent people, and what consequences are they suffering as a result of being falsely identified as hijackers? Do they need money, and if so, where can I donate to their cause?
Respectfully,
Myriad