PER-ATTA
Mohamed Atta
Mohammed Atta
Commission: tactical leader of the 9/11 plot in the United States; piloted AA11 into WTC1. Able Danger witnesses later said a data-mining programme had identified him before the attacks.
Deceased 11 September 2001.
Witness statements (unmerged)
Later recollections are not folded into contemporaneous reports.
No statements stored.
Graph edges
Contradictions
Linked evidence
Natalie Schilling — Addendum covering AA11 and UA93 audio (Aug 2026)
Natalie Schilling, Linguistic Analysis of AA11 transmissions purported to be Mohamed Atta (April 2026) and addendum (August 2026) · 2026-08-01
An August 2026 addendum expands the Schilling linguistic work from AA11 to UA93 audio.
Commission: AA11 struck WTC1 at 08:46:40
9/11 Commission Report · 2004-07-22
A large aircraft identified as AA11 struck WTC 1 at 08:46:40 on 11 September 2001.
Able Danger: Shaffer/Weldon say Atta's Brooklyn cell was identified before 9/11
Able Danger hearings and Lt. Col. Anthony Shaffer / Rep. Curt Weldon statements (2005) · 2005-09-21
Able Danger officers testified they had identified Atta before 9/11 and were blocked from notifying the FBI. Commission staff found the claim unsupported.
Commission staff: Able Danger Atta identification not substantiated
9/11 Commission Report · 2005-08-12
Commission staff published that they could not substantiate a pre-9/11 Able Danger identification of Atta.
Alleged ISI / Mahmoud Ahmad / Saeed Sheikh wire to Atta
Reporting on Lt. Gen. Mahmoud Ahmad, ISI, and alleged Atta funding via Saeed Sheikh · 2001-10-01
Ahmad was in Washington on 9/11; press alleged an ISI-linked transfer to Atta that is not confirmed by a public U.S. primary in this lab.
Natalie Schilling — Linguistic analysis of AA11 transmissions purported to be Mohamed Atta (Apr 2026)
Natalie Schilling, Linguistic Analysis of AA11 transmissions purported to be Mohamed Atta (April 2026) and addendum (August 2026) · 2026-04-01
A 2026 linguistic report on AA11 audio attributed to Atta was published under IC911 Reports, authored by Natalie Schilling, Ph.D.