"The sculpture's presence at this site, depicting the KSA (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia) flag, is an outrageous affront to the 9/11 community and all other Americans who seek justice for the attacks on our nation on September 11, 2001” - 9/11 Victims Group

“In its initial registration statement, Capitol Media Group reported being paid $365,000 from the Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia to organize veterans’ trips at a base fee of $30,000 each plus expenses to lobby against JASTA.”

Mohammed Haydar Zammar, the man responsible for recruiting 9/11 hijackers is currently imprisoned in Syria.

Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-Connecticut) addressed the Floor on Wednesday urging that Senate Joint Resolution 54 be passed. The resolution would direct the removal of all U. S. armed forces from hostilities.

A recent Clarion Project article highlights known connections and influence between Islamic centers in California and Saudi Arabia.

October 29, 2018, CNN's John King reported on the Justice Department's commitment to produce long-classified FBI documents related to the 9/11 investigation and the ongoing lawsuit between thousands of 9/11 family members and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

On October 17, 2018, Rep. Matt Gaetz, R-FL appeared with Chris Cuomo on CNN to discuss Saudi Arabia following the disappearance and suspected murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.

Since the Fall 2016 override of then President Obama’s veto of JASTA, Saudi lobbying money has poured into the United States and into the hands of lobbyists, law firms, think tanks and large defense contractors.  The Trump administration has built upon and furthered the long-standing relationship between previous administrations and the Saudi royal family.

“The 9/11 families have waited for years for this moment,” Kreindler Attorney for the survivors Steven Pounian said at a hearing in New York.

Dan Christensen of the Florida Bulldog reports on U.S. Magistrate Judge Sarah Netburn’s August 27^th ruling that documents Saudi Arabia produces in court are not entitled to blanket secrecy. Certain sensitive documents, such as diplomatic and consular files, financial records and personnel documents, may finally be brought to light.