Kristen Breitweiser

Is there a reason why 9-11 widows and children, this nation's largest group of victims of terrorism, are receiving anywhere from six to 66 times less percentage value for our judgments?

Is there a reason for that?

And she just was like, well, you know, there's, you know, we don't really have, and Congress tells us and this and that.

Went to Senator Schumer's, spoke to his counsel.

She just said, well, there's just too many of you to treat you fairly.

There's too many of you to have equal justice.

You know, the words on the Supreme Court when you walk in the door is equal justice under the law for all.

Well, that's a good question.

I will tell you this, that some victims of terrorism in 2020 were paid out of the State Department's defense special budget.

And maybe or maybe not, those guys had some third party investors that ultimately got that money.

That was the East African Embassy bombing victims and the USS Cole victims.

The same group of lawyers represent, there's like a cross-pollination of the lawyers.

It's like a little cabal of lawyers that work for these victims groups.

They're also the same group of lawyers.

So they not only created this fund, they've also really played a very strong hand in rewriting anti-terrorism laws in the United States from 1990 on forward.

And ironically, all of these laws are always billed after 9-11 as 9-11 laws.

you know, for the 9-11 families.

But what's weird is that the 9-11 families never benefit or get anything out of these laws.

In fact, we get re-victimized.

It's kind of incredible.