Arick Fudali

There's a lot of yellow tape.

There's a lot of delays filing claims.

There's a lot of red tape.

Now, that doesn't mean we're going to stop, but it's not a deterrence to us.

However, I think Congress and the people who are already in power have a quicker

and better avenue for that type of thing than we do.

Holding contempt hearings, filing lawsuits themselves, getting judges to oversee this.

We're gonna pursue every single remedy we can, but I think it needs to be a group effort with the survivors, the survivors' attorneys, and Congress, because the federal government puts a lot of red tape in the way of lay people suing the federal government for, say, failing to prosecute or using their discretion.

It's very difficult, and there's a lot of immunity the government has.

Absolutely.

So that obviously, obviously, of course, is something that we are pursuing.

You know, we were, of course, part of the civil lawsuits early on against Epstein, against JP Morgan.

And we're continuing as more and more information is revealed.

continuing to consider and investigate certain lawsuits.

Obviously, we are finding out, like I said earlier, there is some optimism here.

There has been progress.

We are seeing some names.

We are seeing names that were previously secret revealed as possible co-conspirators, as possible financiers of Jeffrey Epstein.

And we're investigating to see whether those people knew, whether they should have known what they were financing.

It's important to remember that despite what Alex Acosta did in 2008 or what he didn't do,