I explain to the boys that, just like the gangs many of them belong to, the doctors stick together. They are taught in medical schools not to step on each others toes and that if a doctor were to help one of the sick women then he would be admitting that she was actually sick and that there is a problem. I tell them that there are some very good doctors who are helping the women and that those doctors frequently get hurt for helping. I compare it to what they would do to a disloyal gang member I see in their faces that they get it. We all have a right to sue.
People sue all the time.
I explain the reality of our Justice system. I explain how these people who make the bags have an endless supply of money to fight the victims. They pay people to go to court and say that the bags are safe and how they have a lot of attorneys to drag it out and make it cost so much that the women can't fight anymore. I tell them how many of the judges used to work for people just like the bag makers. We talk about how the one with the most money can essentially beat the weaker one up so bad that they have to stop fighting.