註釋 This report, commissioned by the FBI, examines the agency's activities and stance during the months prior to the events of November 5, 2009 at Fort Hood, Texas, when a suspected gunman, U.S. Army Major Nidal Malik Hasan, opened fire, killing 12 soldiers and one civilian, and injuring 42 others. This report discusses FBI-DOD information sharing, FBI headquarters involvement in reviewing significant national security cases, information technology improvements, and training. Its findings are that individual FBI agents committed errors, but understandably so, given the work load under which they were operating. It also finds the agents were hampered by lack of clear policy guidance. It concludes that the agents may have possibly fallen prey to 'political correctness' and failed to examine the background of Hasan, a Muslim, adequately, although it says this cannot be determined conclusively. The report was prepared by William H. Webster, a former director of both the FBI and CIA. 