Scott Detrow

Your sister Maria was one of the first whistleblowers in this case.

She made a complaint to the FBI way back in 1996.

It's a complaint that went unacknowledged and uninvestigated for decades.

I'm wondering, how does this latest, maybe final release make you feel?

Look, on one hand, there's pressure to get these documents public.

And at the same time, the law made it clear files needed to be fully redacted.

And that didn't happen.

The names and images should never have been released.

What do you make of that?

I mean, the Internet is such a weaponized place at this point.

Have you had conversations with other people who have been in your position who have been vocal about this, about what to do at this point when names and pictures are being circulated?

What we're talking about right now is a huge concern in the bigger picture in terms of the information released, the new revelations in this trove.

What to you was the value of this?

Do you think anything important has been learned?

Do you think anything important has been underscored in terms of the scope of what went on?

Given all this, what is your response to Department of Justice officials saying that additional charges for anyone are unlikely at this point?

You talked to Morning Edition about this last summer, and you told my colleague Layla Fottle something that I wanted to ask you again about.

You said that the evolution of this story, your story in public, has left you feeling out of control, like you're not being considered or included.

And I'm wondering, has that feeling changed or evolved at all for you over the past six months?

You're a licensed therapist.