Aaron Parnas

Like, I never thought that this would be a situation where overnight you'd have mass accountability, mass arrests, mass resignations.

I mean, it takes time.

And we're seeing every single day drip, drip, drip, more accountability.

Now, would I like to see this move faster in the United States?

I would.

Do I think we're going to see any arrests in the United States under this presidency?

No, which is why I think it's going to take a lot longer than people expect.

But I think the fact that it's still happening now, almost a month later, a month past the Epstein Files release, and you're still seeing people talking about it, you're still seeing it in the news, you're still seeing these resignations happen and some arrests happen, shows that it's not a story that's just going to go away.

And so as far as the status goes, my only concern is we have Hillary's deposition, Bill's deposition today, and then what?

Right?

Like, what's the next date?

I always look for like kind of like the next kind of benchmark in terms of these investigations to keep them in the news.

And I worry that today's going to happen, tomorrow's going to happen, you're going to have some press on it over the weekend.

Come Monday, people are going to move on.

because there's no next benchmark that people are looking forward to.

And so I think it's incumbent on Garcia, the oversight committee, to press forward and maybe try to subpoena some of the FBI investigators, some of the other potential co-conspirators, and really kind of push the narrative forward and not just let the story die.

I mean, whatever you want to call it.

A loose term.

I mean, I thought he was appointing an assistant attorney general to oversee fraud.

I guess that wasn't happening anymore because I remember he made that announcement.