Massachusetts Congressman Stephen Lynch (D-MA 8th District) is asking President Obama to release undisclosed documents related to the infamous September 11 terrorist attacks.

Lynch – who represents Cambridge, Somerville, Chelsea and some of Boston in Congress – is teaming up with North Carolina Republican Representative Walter Jones to persuade the president to consider a resolution they filed jointly which allows for the release of “28 pages of a joint investigation by the House and Senate intelligence committees,” according to the Associated Press. The 28 pages are classified.

Both Congressmen will host a press conference Wednesday, during which they’ll be joined by family members of some of those who sadly perished in the triple attack on New York, Washington D.C., and Pennsylvania. They’re hoping that by standing strong with the family of the tragic victims, it’ll lend tremendous gravity to their cause.

Interestingly, continues the AP, Lynch has previously mentioned that he’s had access to the classified pages and contends the information should be made public.

“[The documents] contain information that is vital to a full understanding of the events and circumstances surrounding this tragedy,” Lynch told the AP.

It’s no surprise that almost 14 years after the most devastating American event in recent history Lynch is still trying to piece together all of the intricacies of its aftermath and related intelligence. On what should have been a joyous September 11, 2001, Lynch won the Democratic primary on his way to his first Congressional victory.

His first order of business on Capitol Hill was joining the Veteran’s Affairs Committee to help investigate feasible and responsible airport security measures.