until you have managed to READ the freaking SEC reports which show that there was NO insider trading on 9/11.
With 8 sections redacted it not so clear and easy to read.
95% of the purchases came from Merryl Lynch. And they bought 115000 shares of UA on the day before... so they LOST money.
I assume you meant to type: 115000 shares of AA.
What is your source for the investor (USBIIWNCTTAQ) being Merryl Lynch? FYI, researcher Kevin Ryan found that it was Deutsche Bank Alex Brown.
http://www.foreignpolicyjournal.com...formed-trading-on-the-attacks-of-september-11
We should keep in mind that the 9/11 Commission Report is a summary of all the raw data, including thousands of papers in boxes at the National Archives. All we have is Paul Zelikow's word that he is correctly summarizing the data. The word "bought" is not enough to clarify the nature of the AA purchase. Critical thinkers know here are different ways to buy stocks and recognize such assumptions. Somewhere in those boxes should be the evidence to tell us whether the AA purchase was outright, or another put like UA.
I'm not saying that the AA purchase could not be a standard buy, just that we cannot ASSUME that it was, from the brief wording in the 9/11 Report. Zelikow wanted to keep the Report short. He did not leave the UA and AA transactions out of the Report, because he had to deal with them, or the Truthers would howl, because the 2 transactions were indeed suspicious.
If the US Based Institutional Investor gained money on UA and lost money on AA, then there was nothing suspicious, and no reason to even mention the transactions in the Report. Millions of unsuspicious transactions were not mentioned in the Report. Paul could have just said that the UA and AA purchases cancelled each other out, but he didn't. He had to mention them because they were suspicious.
Furthermore, Zelikow had to add the words "with no conceivable ties to Al Queda" when describing the USBIIWNCTTAQ, to try to make the investors look unsuspicious. Why add those words if the transactions were not suspicious?
If a man has nothing to hide, and goes on a flight, he simply tells the TSA "My name is Joe Smith" (or whatever) and boards. But if he says "My name is Joe Smith, with no conceivable ties to Al Queda" he is probably going to get a suspicious look from the TSA.