Page 77 - Novem December 2016

Boston Marathon Bombers Framed: FBI, DHS Prime Suspects
established tradition of publicly funding radical left wing organizations to aid its
“solid corporate governance practices.”]

By Dec. 2014, the Fund collected over $80 million purportedly to help victims.

$1.5 million of that reportedly established The One Fund Center for two years for
purported victims, $1 million was given to Massachusetts General Hospital and

D $500,000 was given to Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. Beyond the purported

E amputees, the vast majority of the reported injuries were from noise or emotional
C trauma.

E
P Some have tried to collect from the One Fund but instead received serious penalties,
T even prison time. Two boys who tried to scam $2.195 million via identity theft were

I presented with a fake check from an undercover State trooper and arrested after it
O exchanged hands.

N
Amy Molloy of Maine was charged with larceny for providing fraudulent medical
records after reportedly having received $8,000 for a foot injury. It reportedly

wasn’t until she sent in more fraudulent medical records seeking $12,500 for a hip
injury that an investigation concluded she wasn’t legitimately injured by the blasts.

Of course, it’s easy for the Attorney General to prosecute someone for scamming
the charity because its true recipients definitively know that 264 weren’t

legitimately injured. Some quick math: $8.6 million + $78 million = $86.6 million,
which would on average give each victim $328,030. Additionally, purported victims

independently raised donations from personal websites. Many of the shinier stars of
the Boston Marathon bombings generated around $1 million each. Where are all of
the feel-good articles about the newly much wealthier Boston Marathon bombings

victims? When the One Fund closed its last accounts, its President James Gallagher
concluded: “this fund forever changed the model for how to efficiently collect and

quickly redistribute resources....”

Summary

A December 2014 summary of the JTTF’s drill called “After Action Report for the

Response to the 2013 Boston Marathon Bombings” discussed its effectiveness and
recommended areas for future improvement. It apologized for the undeniably

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