Julie K. Brown

So...

And it's sort of like we're in a club, you know, that we never really asked to join, but we're in this Epstein club.

And there's very few people really that know this story, like every single document or most of the documents like I do.

So there isn't a whole lot of people that are in this group that see something and will say, oh, my God, did you see this?

And it will be, you know, something new or unnerving.

There's a couple of them that are really good investigators who spend time on the computer and look these people up and find out who who's this person.

And oh, yeah, quite quite a number of them are like that really invested for obvious reasons.

I mean, to some of them, I'm sure it's somewhat therapeutic.

Well, it turns out it wasn't my flight.

It was a flight that I had booked.

OK, but it was a flight for one of the victims that I was supposed to interview.

Ironically, the day after Jeffrey Epstein was arrested, this whole interview was planned well before.

I mean, I actually booked the record, I think, in June, but the flight was for July and it was for an interviewee, one of the victims.

You know, I could say her name because she's been out there publicly.

It was for Annie Farmer, who I planned to interview.

I had never interviewed her or her sister Maria, who was the first to report Epstein way back in 1996.

So, you know, it was hard to see because, you know, like everything with this...

document reveal by the DOJ.

It is like they put everything in a salad bowl and just threw it online.

So it's hard.