Sept. 11 plaintiffs wait for answers, resolution

Come to think of it, there were plenty of people not buying the official story of 9/11, early on.

From the families of the victims, to various witnesses from New York, Shanksville and D.C., to Americans around this country, plenty of them, who do not have a history of paranoia, are talking to their friends and are a little surprised when they finally come right out and say it, in a gathering of friends, and everyone agrees that something really stinks about 9/11.

I am talking about some of the most ordinary, down to earth people I have ever known, some with college degrees, others without one, some with money and people with much of it, across gender and race, Americans are questioning 9/11.

Why? Because when nothing makes any damn sense anymore, it is usually a very good idea to return to the place and time, with the gift of hindsight, when everything stopped making sense, especially the leaders of this nation.


Sept. 11 plaintiffs wait for answers, resolution - The Boston Globe:

'It was always about accountability,' Carie Lemack said of the lawsuit. Her mother, Judy Larocque of Framingham, died on Flight 11, which originated in Boston. (Jay Premack for the Boston Globe)


Sept. 11 plaintiffs wait for answers, resolution. Nearly 5 years later, lawsuits are stalled

In the aftermath of Sept. 11, 2001, a tiny percentage of people who lost loved ones or were injured in the attacks sued the aviation industry, spurning a federal compensation fund that ultimately distributed more than $7 billion to more than 5,500 victims.