Jerry Nadler

speaker
126 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Feb 2026 last heard 11 Feb

Jerry Nadler’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.

Appearances

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It cannot be increased by $1.
This president is the first president in U.S.
history who has repeatedly sued the federal government, sued the federal government for $230 million for the judicial search warrant at Mar-a-Lago, which was perfectly lawful and was never struck down.
He's suing the IRS for $10 billion, which I think is around 80% of its annual budget, because
his tax returns were leaked, and they were illegally leaked by a private contractor who actually is in prison now, Charles Littlejohn, but he wants $10 billion.
But I want to ask you the question of whether you think it would violate the domestic emoluments clause for you to settle that $10 billion case or any of the other claims that the president's made against the government.
Okay, so theoretically you're saying because his privacy rights were violated in that tax case, and they were.
I mean, his Mar-a-Lago thing is ridiculous, but there's no doubt that his tax returns, despite the fact that he promised to release them, despite the fact that every other president released the tax returns, he suffered embarrassment when it showed that he hadn't paid taxes for several years, and he had a right for that not to happen.
Now, I want to turn back to the Epstein survivors, because President Trump may have been a little bit embarrassed by the release of those tax returns.
The good congressman from Kentucky just pointed out there were lots of survivors who had decided for reasons of their own never to release their names.
That determination was represented to people in Congress and we built it into our federal law
that their names could not be released, and yet you published their names, their phone numbers, their addresses, personally identifying information.
If Donald Trump can get $10 billion theoretically from the Department of Justice, how much should these people get for a far worse violation of their privacy rights and a far greater danger established to them in their lives?
I'm going to teach you the rules again.
You're the Attorney General of the United States.
We have rules here.
You're obsessed with him.
You're the Attorney General of the United States.
Mr. Chairman, I'd like my time restored.
In your district.
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