>> that's correct. >> mr. bihi you major when you have this problem when looking for your nephew, along with the other 20 lost young people can you keep telling us that and that's a nice euphemism for the fact that you found that they been spirited away to a foreign country, and your nephew was killed when he was there. is that not correct? >> that's correct. >> when you brought that to the attention of members of leaders of your mosque, did they encourage you to deal with law enforcement? >> no. as a matter of fact, they threatened me, intimidated me, and the whole families. there are three messages that they have put out. one message was very strong message, that if -- i'm talking about the families that are missing their children to fbi or -- the first message -- >> mr. bihi, move the microphone on little closer, please. thank you. >> the first message was to the parents, that if you are a single mother with cultural language barrier, and saigon, if you go to the fbi or the police, they don't care about you beca

mr. bihi and mr. bledsoe, a colleague on the other side referred to you as not expert -- your testimony is not expert testimony. and i think the word she used to describe your experiences was interesting. mr. bihi, mr. bledsoe, take a shot at that. what you both have gone through is interesting, the word you'd describe it? >> no, i use to describe it as a tragedy. i'd also like to say the person who was speaking on the other side, i'm wondering how did they get on the commission to speak about some of the things they're speaking about? [laughter] >> we're not talking about how much of professional or expert. we're speaking about what happened here to our children and what we're speaking about what may happen to your children. we're speaking about the danger. i think most of the people that are here on the other side are talking about political fear. and that's what i mostly hear here. there is -- now, there are a population of a small population that we're talking about that is islamic extremists who