Hannah Rosen

In March, she resigned.

So it truly was my dream job.

I had no plans on leaving until the change in administration when I just knew

They weren't going to let us do it the right way.

They weren't going to let us really protect children in a meaningful, scientifically sound way.

We could see the writing on the wall coming from miles away.

So my position was not backfilled.

I don't know if it ever will be backfilled.

I try not to talk to my former colleagues about

what's going on because I can't imagine how stressful it is for them.

You know, Russell Voight said he wanted to traumatize the federal workforce.

They're also being traumatized on a daily basis.

So think back to when you started the project.

What did you expect going into it?

So what surprised you going through this?

This is Michael Feinberg.

He worked at the FBI for 16 years.

Feinberg decided to be an FBI agent after he was at his grandfather's 90th birthday and he overheard him talking to his younger brother.

Feinberg joined the FBI, and his career was a perfect example of what Frank discovered about the investment in human capital.

Legal training, lessons on how to interrogate people.