Among English-language tomes on American policy and the "war on terror," including a book about electronic ballot tampering and two works by linguist and political philosopher Noam Chomsky, you'll find Bloodlines of the Illuminati and Conspirators’ Hierarchy: The Committee of 300, as well as — less comprehensibly — a 2004 "single saved web page" from geek culture site ICv2, covering a website's claims that Steve Jackson's conspiracy-flavored role-playing games predicted the events of 9/11. (Bin Laden wasn't the only political figure to have been potentially confused by Steve Jackson Games; the FBI raided the company in 1990 during an anti-hacker operation.)

The "software and technical manuals" section, meanwhile, is notable just for how detailed and mundane a catalog it is. Think "McAfee Virus Scan 6.0 Manual," "HP Printer Owner’s Manual," and "Adobe Acrobat Manual." If a theme stands out, it's the importance of web and video production, with references to Adobe's tools, the now Google-owned On2 Technologies, and a professional lighting effects suite. This revelation, granted, is not nearly as useful as more reports on the US intelligence community's surveillance program — parts of which are up for renewal this month — would be.

The Office of the Director of National Intelligence notes that the "Game Spot Videogame Guide" and "Delta Force Extreme 2 Videogame Guide" were "probably used by other compound residents."