Twenty-five years after the September 11, 2001 attacks, some alternative theories continue to cast doubt on the official narrative of the events. These theories often question whether the attacks were carried out by foreign terrorists, as widely accepted. One argument frequently cited is that the names of the attackers were not listed on the passenger lists of the flights involved. However, this claim is based on a misunderstanding of the documents in question. The passenger lists that have been referenced in these theories are actually lists of victims of the attacks, not passengers aboard the planes. These lists were compiled after the attacks to identify those who had died. The names of the hijackers were intentionally excluded from these lists to protect their identities and prevent potential retaliation or harm to their families. This misunderstanding has led to confusion and the spread of misinformation about the events of 9/11. It is important to distinguish between the official records and the alternative interpretations that have emerged over time. The hijackers' identities were known to authorities, and their names were documented in other official sources, such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) reports and government investigations. The 9/11 attacks were the result of a coordinated terrorist operation carried out by a group associated with the extremist organization al-Qaeda. The attacks led to significant changes in global security policies and had a lasting impact on international relations and domestic policies in the United States. Understanding the accurate historical record is essential in addressing the ongoing discussions and theories surrounding the event.