Here is one that I haven't seen before. There are a group of families of U.S. servicemen that were killed by ISIS.

And usually, where do you go with that? I mean, who do you sue? It's ISIS. What they have done is sued a company called LaFarge, which is a French conglomerate that already pled guilty

earlier this year in bribing the Islamic State.

And they bribed the Islamic State, ISIS, and the Al-Nusra Front, to keep a cement planned running

through the Syrian Civil War.

In other words, here they are.

They own the cement plant.

They're in the middle of this horrific civil war in Syria.

They want to keep it running.

And so who's controlling that area?

ISIS and the Al-Nusra Front, another terrorist organization.

So they just paid the money.

They paid them money.

And the families of the servicemen are saying, you know what, you guys, you Lafarge, paid these folks money and they used that money to buy arms and our family member was killed.

By the way, just to let you know, they pled guilty and there was a hundred, a hundred, excuse me was $800 million fine, and this was part of the U.S. government's first ever prosecution of a corporation for providing material support for terrorism.

In this case, money, providing money for terrorism.

Knowing that there was ISIS, knowing that it was Al Nusra, and the families, the plaintiffs or the families of three U.S. servicemen that were killed in attacks that were blamed

on ISIS.

Now, does LaFarge do business?

Yeah, they've already paid $800 million in fines.

And so we'll see if they collect some money.

I think they will.

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