Ann Coulter is a Monster

About them, monster Ann Coulter said:

“I’ve never seen people enjoying their husbands’ deaths so much,” Coulter writes in her book “Godless: The Church of Liberalism,” published on Tuesday, referring to four women who headed a campaign that resulted in the creation of the September 11 Commission that investigated the hijacked plane attacks.

Coulter wrote that the women were millionaires as a result of compensation settlements and were “reveling in their status as celebrities and stalked by grief-arazzis.”

and

“By the way, how do we know their husbands weren’t planning to divorce these harpies? Now that their shelf life is dwindling, they’d better hurry up and appear in Playboy.”

Those women respond today:

The four women, Kristen Breitweiser, Patty Casazza, Mindy Kleinberg and Lorie Van Auken, declined to discuss the book in detail but issued a statement saying they had been slandered.

“There was no joy in watching men that we loved burn alive. There was no happiness in telling our children that their fathers were never coming home again,” said the statement signed by the four, along with a fifth woman, Monica Gabrielle.

The four women, who live in or around East Brunswick, New Jersey, became friends after September 11 and formed a group that agitated for the investigation. “Our only motivation ever was to make our nation safer,” they said.

Coulter, whose books include the bestseller “How to Talk to a Liberal (If You Must),” argues in the new book the women she dubs “the Witches of East Brunswick” wanted to blame President George W. Bush for not preventing the attacks.

The widows’ group is known as the “Jersey Girls“. It was, in part, thanks to them that we had a 9/11 commission in the first place.

It’s reasonable for people to disagree with the Jersey Girls’ politics.

It’s not reasonable, or even remotely human for someone to say anything even close to what monster Ann Coulter said.