Kristen Breitweiser

And I cross-referenced those with open secrets and donations, contributions to members of Congress.

And I believe there is a pattern there, which is why we asked- How did Menendez do in that group?

I will tell you this, that in the SEC documents, there's a deposition of one of the attorneys and there's a series of depositions and the initials RM are in the documents.

And Senator Menendez passed legislation in 2012 that was also signed off on by President Obama to make the first round of payments to this group that had sold their judgments, many of whom had sold their judgments to the hedge funds.

So Senator Menendez's hands are all over this.

You know, we turned to Congress.

We said, could you just investigate?

Could you investigate the anti-terrorism legislation done by Senator Menendez?

He's in jail now.

Like it deserves a look-see.

No one would do it.

This fund that's had $9 billion, approximately $9 billion flown through it since 2016 has never had one hearing.

We have asked repeatedly, very loudly for hearings.

We've begged for hearings.

We can't get hearings on this.

With all of this information, we met with the chief of the money laundering asset recovery section at the Department of Justice, the person who's in charge really ultimately over this fund.

And we're having this meeting and we're like, it's really unfair.

The governing statute says that we're supposed to be treated fairly and equitably.

It's a United States victims of terrorism fund.

In the United States of America, everyone's supposed to be treated equally.