"As you can imagine, losing people we love dearly in such a sudden and traumatic manner has been incredibly difficult," the letter reads. "Our lives — and the lives of so many others who were touched by our family members — will never be the same."
The families say that the Department of Transportation, the Federal Aviation Administration and American Airlines have all been in contact while the investigation into what happened is underway. However, the families claim to have yet to hear from the Army.
"We were deeply dismayed by your recent testimony at the June 5 hearing before the Senate Committee on Armed Services, where you reaffirmed the Army’s troubling stance of refusing to engage with the families of Flight 5342," the letter reads.
Families of those killed when an Army Black Hawk helicopter collided with American Eagle flight 5342 say the Army isn't taking responsibility.
www.wusa9.com