Jared Moskowitz

So that was obviously peculiar.

These weren't just terminals that were open for us.

Everyone had a specific login with a specific password.

Why would we need that?

And so we now know, obviously, because they were tracking our search history, which is fine.

Like, you know, you can look at what we're looking at.

In fact, the American people want to know this.

It's not a secret.

So it's not embarrassing to track us should have just told us, you know, like our queries are, you know, you're going to be able to see our queries.

I figured they would.

But anyways, you sit down, they log you in, and it's 2.7 million documents.

They're not organized in any specific way.

You can't really find anything.

The names of the documents are all file, HTTP dash, whatever.

The only real way to do it is to go to the redacted files, figure out what that batch number is for that file, and then go find it in the unredacted files.

The system they have has a 25 page manual sitting next to you on the desk just in case, you know, you need help on figuring out how to use the system.

And so that's what we did.

We went in with batch numbers to look for documents.

And originally the staff was like, what are you doing?

You can't do that.