Maxwell Frost

And so this amendment, I think, is very simple.

I know the chairman keeps bringing up the fact that Pam Bondi is going to come to the Judiciary Committee.

The Judiciary Committee is not the committee that is leading the investigation on this.

We are the Oversight Committee.

And so she can go over to the Judiciary Committee all she wants.

Like she, by the way, is supposed to, like every other attorney general has in the history of this country, shows up before the Judiciary Committee at least once a year or once a Congress to talk about a lot of different business.

But we have a very specific thing we need to talk with her about.

And it is talking with her about the fact that she is breaking the law and that the administration is obviously slow rolling

putting forth the Epstein files.

And I do not buy this thing that, oh, well, they're taking their time to redact it and this and that.

We all know that's a load of BS.

We all know that that is a talking point that perhaps the administration gave some of my colleagues that they are just repeating over and over and over again.

But when you have the entire Department of Justice or a lot of people working on this, you should be able to produce documents in a much faster way.

And the law was clear.

And by the way, it's the law that we all voted on.

So if you thought that the timetable was unfair, you should have voted no.

But you voted yes.

We all voted yes, except one.

So sad.

Exactly.