Gavin de Becker

Do you think the American public can handle it?

I agree.

And by the way, this is close because we got a lot of information, whereas five weeks ago or eight weeks ago, people were saying, oh, there's nothing more.

That's it.

That's all there is.

I mean, this is a big step.

And I think it's a big step, as big a step toward transparency as probably as I've seen in my lifetime by a government.

The exception would be – it's not a government – what Elon did after buying Twitter, the release of the Twitter files.

That was a very impressive thing of letting three journalists come in and just go through everything.

I think it would be awesome if the U.S.

government ever –

Governments don't do this very often, but if they ever said, OK, everybody, put on your seatbelt.

I'm going to tell you exactly what happened with the JFK assassination or exactly what happened with the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, Senator Robert F. Kennedy, when he ran for president.

There are some examples of this in U.S.

history where it feels like after about 25 years, we'll start telling the truth about something 50 years ago.

Johnson & Johnson went to the FDA and they said, look, our baby powder, you know, that stuff that you put on the baby and you breathe and the mother breathes, well, it's got asbestos in it and it causes cancer.

And the FDA said, well, thanks for bringing this to our attention.

We'll begin to study how much asbestos is an allowable amount.

Now, they never considered zero, which is what I'd want on my baby or you'd want on your baby.

And they began to study.