Julie K. Brown

Some of the things I have done recently, I wouldn't want the government to know who I'm talking to.

Right.

Yes, it has given me a lot of pause and it is making me more careful.

I'm on signal now more than I ever was before.

So, yes, because I'm still investigating this story and finding out stuff, you know.

Yeah, it is.

It's astonishing.

And that's why I've said that.

This is bigger than I ever thought because what's basically happened is this movement, the Epstein victims movement has taken flight and all these women have their own little chats together, their own little support mechanisms.

They never had this organized before.

So, they are talking to each other and comparing notes and saying, oh, yeah, I was with that guy.

Oh, yeah, I was on the ranch then.

And they're sort of their own little investigative squad where they're putting pieces together.

And, you know, I am in contact with some of them, so they are telling me what they're hearing and how they're getting information.

You know, of course, all this is off the record, which makes it very difficult because I can't really report what they're saying.

But I feel like it gives me, you know, the encouragement to keep going because I know that this is bigger.

And it's more than what most people understand how big it is.

And I'm not sure how I can nail it because a lot of them don't want to talk publicly.

And these are some really powerful people that are involved.

They don't want to know.