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Nancy Weaver's avatar

Indeed, if there were no planes, we need to know who was supposedly on them and where they went.

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Jane Cena's avatar

If, as you've shown numerous times, the four flights in question didn't really crash as reported and therefore none of the occupants died as we're told they did, that would explain why half of their relatives applied for the fund. They knew that what they were implicated in was a fraud, and thus had no reason to accept compensation for losses they didn't really suffer from.

Then again, like I suggested previously, some of them may have simply refused to accept the money because doing so came with the condition that they can't sue the gov't and/or the airlines involved for damages (e.g., Ellen Mariani). So it could be that some did lose loved ones and wanted to pursue litigation against those responsible, and knowing the VCF wouldn't allow that, simply refused to join the program.

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