Julie K. Brown

Anyway, I'm still digging.

you know, picking away at it.

But that's what I think he did.

In other words, he's doing the job that the Bureau of Prisons or the just and or the Justice Department should have done from day one.

He's hiring the people that are really looking at the crime scene.

which is going to be especially challenging because they never sealed the crime scene.

It was contaminated.

They let people in there.

They didn't take photographs.

They never took samples, you know, DNA samples or, you know, they didn't even, I don't even think they saved the so-called noose that he used.

I don't even think they saved that.

botched or maybe done like that on purpose.

They should have treated it like a suspicious death, a potential crime from the very beginning and they didn't.

It was too short amount of time before Barr announced

It was a suicide.

I mean, you don't do that.

You do an investigation first.

You say something like, it looks like a suicide, but we really don't know until we really examine all the evidence and interview everybody.

But that's not what they did.

Well, let me add one more thing about Acosta because that was part of the Epstein files that I was really particularly interested in is his testimony before the Office of Professional Responsibility that investigated this after my series happened.