Julie K. Brown

Who knows?

It could be weeks before we get that actual subpoena because they have it somewhere else.

They're throwing things online without, you know, there's been so many strange things.

I

That he, you know, may have written to Larry Nassar and they just put that online.

And you don't think that that was part of a file of things that they had on his death, you know, that they found in his cell, you know, but they didn't put it online like that.

So you don't know whether they even investigated who wrote that letter.

Yeah.

Well, the question is, why is it such a mess?

You could just say, well, you know, they had to do it fast, or you can make all these excuses that would provide some kind of idea why they're doing it this way.

Or you could say, which a lot of the victims believe, that they're doing this on purpose.

One of the ways you be transparent is you actually release the files.

And when you have something like a tip, an FBI tip,

You have the paperwork that says right behind it, we verified that this is not Epstein's handwriting and this is where it was mailed and here's what we did about this tip.

But they're not doing that.

They're throwing stuff out there and they're doing it in such a disorganized manner that it does distract from what the real story should be.

And in this case, the real story should be whether this was a corrupt story.

deal and whether this is a cover-up.

And when you're focusing on the shiny objects, such as a Larry Nassar letter, or there's like a million other examples I can give you, you're spending your time looking at that rather than what the prosecutors were doing behind the scenes to make sure that Epstein got a better deal than any other pedophile who ever committed this kind of crime has ever been given.

That's all you can say, that it is a cover-up because they're not providing the information in a way that the public can really understand.