George Santos

I told her... I had an outburst by about day... I want to say 35 or 30.

Somewhere along that range where, you know, after all the meandering bullshit of, you know, it's still under the investigative authorities, blah, blah, blah.

And it was like...

I go into the shoe August 28th.

September 23rd, just five days short of a month in, I meet with the FBI.

They come to tell me, this is not credible.

I think it takes five days later, around the 28th, that email is sent to the facility.

Look, we're referring this to the AUSA.

We don't find this to be credible, but the AUSA has to decline to prosecute, right?

At that point, the warden had the discretion, total discretion to say, okay, I'm sending you back to the camp.

But she chose to let the AUSA do their process, which is fine.

I'll give her the benefit of the doubt here, but she chose.

Knowing there was no threat, she chose to wait for the official process, even though I had screamed till I was blue in my face that it was not credible.

There was a former investigation to the same person with similar allegations, and these were just new trumped up ones.

That took a process.

And so I want to say, oh, well, that was, let's say the 28th, I believe, is the day that that email went in.

And then by the 17th of, I'm sorry, by the 7th of October, I was released a couple, a week later or so, I was released back to the camp.

And then 10 days later, I was sent home.

But she chose to keep me there, in my opinion.

Now, one can argue she was following protocol.