Congressman Wolf to Sec. Kerry: Turn over Benghazi Survivors

http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Peace/2013/03/01/Wolf-to-Kerry-Turn-Over-Benghazi-Survivors ^ | 3/1/13 | Kerry Picket

[paltz]

Although Congressional hearings regarding the deadly attack on the U.S. Mission in Benghazi brought both Hillary Clinton to Capitol Hill as well as CIA Director Leon Panetta to answer questions, Republicans still want more questions answered about the assault that took the lives of four Americans, including U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens.

Congressman Frank Wolf (R - VA), Chairman of the Appropriations Committee, and Congressman Jim Gerlach (R - PA), a House Ways and Means Committee member, sent a letter to Secretary of State John Kerry on Friday and indicated that he was contacted by a "reliable source who provided information that there are wounded American personnel, including State Department employees, currently in rehabilitation and recovery at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center."

Wolf's letter continues saying that the source told him that as many as seven Americans have been or were given medical treatment at the facility, a number of which were State employees. According to both Wolf and Gerlach, another source corroborated the claim and "indicated that as many as 30 Americans (including State Department and CIA personnel and government contractors) may have been injured in the attack." - See more at: http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Peace/2013/03/01/Wolf-to-Kerry-Turn-Over-Benghazi-Survivors#sthash.jSDNgcrb.dpuf

[Joe Boucher]

FAA and maybe a few other, important jobs but about 96 percent of the federal gub mint is worthless crap

[Wordkraft]

I fully expect there to be an announcement that these survivors were killed in a tragic accident while on their way to testify.

[Triple]

There will be no report. It won’t happen all at once in a news-worthy fiery crash.

Their names will remain anonymous. I think they are in danger.

(It will only take one or two to serve as an example for the others.)

[lonevoice]

We don’t know who they are. We don’t know what happened to them in Behghazi. We don’t know how many there are. We don’t know where they are. We don’t know why they have been hidden away and not allowed to speak. We don’t know what coercion has been used to keep every one of them and their family members from speaking. It’s unimaginable to me that we live in a country where we may never know these answers, and very few will care.