Julie K. Brown

So he has denied it.

He has also made it very hard for journalists to report it.

He's very on top of whatever is written out there and has his lawyers immediately mount a campaign.

Anytime someone tries to really get close to that piece of the story.

But beyond that, he was doing a lot of business with Epstein.

And, you know, I think he was involved to some degree.

I don't think that he was a spy per se.

I think just like everything else, Epstein said he was.

He, you know, did or he knew or, you know, he was very much of a guy who liked to brag about his contacts.

And I think that he liked to pretend that he was a spy, but I don't think he that was his.

I think he just used it to make money, you know, his connections with foreign intelligence and maybe shared shared some information that he had.

But I mean, we really don't know because we haven't seen those files.

As I understand, it's funny, I was just looking into this yesterday, and as I understand it now, I haven't really gotten to the bottom of it yet, but as I understand it, it sounds like he had some more forensics done on the setup there, you know, at the jail.

Like, you know, think about, I've always, you know, I'm in the position that he did not commit suicide, okay?

So...

You know, when you do a crime scene investigation, one of the things that you do do is sort of this forensic examination of the crime scene.

So as I understand it, that is what he has.

He's had some people do, and that's what they're going to release, I think, in February.

So it might be sort of a sort of like a diagram or a reenactment of this to show that he couldn't possibly have committed suicide in the way that they say he committed suicide.

So that's what my understanding so far.