Quantum Critical Points in ferroelectrics, where the transition temperature is very near absolute zero, are of significant current interest, with publications in Nature-family journals, Physical Review Letters, and other high-impact journals. However, only a few crystal structures, emphasizing perovskites, have been measured via most techniques. Potassium lithium tantalate (KLT) has a reported transition at T=7K, but it remains controversial and its cryogenic structure would be clarified by neutron spectroscopy. KLT is very unusual in other ways: Of several hundred tetragonal tungsten bronzes, only two have the small c-axis triangular sites occupied. This makes it a Li-ion conductor, and we have already established that it is a relaxor ferroelectric, meaning that its apparent transition temperature depends strongly upon probe frequency.