Buy to Let Building Insurance

Beverly Eckert was a 9/11 window. She was suing for the truth and had met with Barack Obama a few days before she died in a very suspicious airline crash of flight #3407 on February 13, 2009.

This crash bears strong resemblance to the Paul Wellstone crash. Many consider both plane crashes to be murders.

Was Beverly Eckert silenced?

Was this a not-so-subtle warning to Barack Obama?

Here is what Beverly published just before her death:

“I’ve chosen to go to court rather than accept thepayoff from the 9/11 victims compensation fund. Instead I want to know what went wrong with our intelligence and security system that a band of religioius fanatics was able to turn four U. S. passenger jets into an enemy force, attack our cities and kill 3,000 civilians with terrifying ease. I want to know why two 110-story skyscrapers collapsed in less than 2 hours and why escape and rescue options were so limited.

“I am suing because unlike other investigarive avenues, including congressional hearings and the 9/11 commission, my lawsuit requires all testimony to be given under oath and fully uses powers to compel evidence.

“The victims fund was not created in a spirit of compassion. Rather, it was a tactical acknowledgment by Congress that it tampered with our civil justice system in an unprecedented way. Lawmakers capped the liability of the airlines at the behest of lobbyists who descended on Washington while the September 11 fires still smoldered.

“And this liability cap protects not just the airlines but also the World Trade Center buildings, safety engineers and other defendants.

“The caps on liability have consequences for those who want to sue to shed light on the mistakes of 9/11. It means the playing field is tilted steeply in favor of those who need to be held accountable with financial consequences other than insurance proceeds removed. There is no incentive for thos whose negligence contributed to the death toll to acknowledge their feelings or implement reform. They can afford to deny culpability and play a waiting game.

“By suing, I’ve forfeited the $1.8 million average award for a death claim I could have collected under the fund nor do I have any illusions about winning money in my suit. What I do know is I owe it to my husband, whose death I believe could have been avoided, to see that all of those responsible are held accoutable. If we don’t get answers to what went wrong, there will be a next time, and instead of 3,000 dead, it will be 10,000. What will Congress do then?

“So I say to Congress, big business and everyone who conspired to divert attention from government and private-sector failures. My husbands life was priceless and I will not let his death be meaningless.

My silence cannot be bought.”