Stephanie Ruhl

Just like Epstein victims aren't going away.

So we're now a month and four days past the Epstein deadline, and we're seeing the administration do every single thing possible, create distractions.

But just like the January 6th officers, they were extraordinarily brave then, they're brave now.

You can say the same thing for those Epstein victims.

They're not going away.

Yesterday in the president's remarks in Davos, he referred to Iceland twice as Greenland.

Four times.

Four times.

Excuse me.

And when he was asked about it, Caroline Leavitt came out full force.

No, I've got the printed script here.

You have it wrong.

Doesn't matter what it said in the printed script.

Didn't matter.

He said it wrong.

And so people who are his supporters, what I almost said what I love, but no, all of these people in the business community who are too afraid to say anything are

I called so many of them in the last 24 hours because so many of them were sitting in that room and they're just avoiding responding and avoiding responding, which is why whether you're a reporter, whether you're an Epstein victim, whether you're Michael Fanone, there is an assault on the truth.

We're watching it day in and day out.

And you're seeing the president use the Department of Justice as his weapon to silence the people on the other side to say, I'm too afraid of what I could face from a legal perspective.

I'm going to back down.