Ro Khanna

generally gets notified of those things.

Of course, in this case, I want to discuss that.

You guys were not.

What's unsurprising, as remarkable as it is, though, is that this is the Congress that doesn't get told because this Congress, Ro Khanna, just happens to feel more generally impotent than any other Congress, certainly in my lifetime.

Yes.

You mentioned the oil stuff, and I don't even know economically, right, if the strategy that he has, that he's explicated on Air Force One, for instance, is coherent.

But I'm watching this video in which he's talking on Air Force One this week.

He says he told oil companies before the operation took place.

He notified them.

Good care.

The reason you're here in studio on this weird show that we do, you have managed to puncture

what has been a pretty impervious and clearly intimidating political force, which is Trump just bullying people into doing nothing.

And the Epstein Transparency Act is one example that I will get into great depth with you on.

You know what I will tell you?

The compliment I will pay you up top here is that you are not, unlike Brock Purdy, you are not a system quarterback.

So when we first booked Congressman Ro Khanna, whose district contains Silicon Valley, which helps explain why he is so extremely online, the scope was pretty narrow.

I just wanted to talk about the Epstein Files Transparency Act, the law which he co-authored with Thomas Massey, which put thousands of documents from emails to flight logs on the Internet.

And several of those documents, it turns out, mention the name of another former Democratic congressman and fellow PTFO guest, Tom McMillan, the 6'11 former NBA player and Clinton appointee.

McMillan was the guy right next to Epstein greeting Trump in that infamous viral video at Mar-a-Lago in 1992.

That's how he first discovered him.