Friedberg

We'll be playing the secret game.

And, yes, trackside for Formula 1.

And we're here for F1.

We're going to be releasing— I brought a car dealer with me.

Wait.

That's what I saw a report.

They keep saying a thousand women.

Apparently in there, there's claims that it's, oh, it was one of the victims who said there's a thousand of us.

Yeah.

But do you think the release of the files is meant to help the victims?

Or do you think it's meant to identify fodder to go after political enemies?

So Higgins, who, by the way, was a sheriff, he was an army staff sergeant, and he's been in Congress for, I think, nine years.

In addition to talking about the victims, he said, you know, this abandons 250 years of criminal justice procedure in America.

and releasing broad reveal of criminal investigative files released to a rabid media will absolutely result in innocent people being hurt.

Do you think this is like a singular situation with Epstein because it's so extraordinary and there's so many people tied up in it?

Or does this set a precedent where anytime people and the media start to say, hey, we want to know what's going on in the middle of an active investigation or former investigation that these files kind of get released and this becomes a new standard where we're just going to start to open up investigative files like this?

You think it's like a singular thing?

Because this is his whole point.

It's like a 20-year story.

I feel like the investigative piece that's missing is how did he get away scot-free in Florida?