Thomas Massey

For instance, with Leslie Wexner.

He's the billionaire who resides in Ohio.

Pam Bondi, when I pointed out to her that she had redacted his name from the files, she said, well, his name appears thousands of times in the files.

I said, yes, but in the one instance where it appears on an FBI document listing him as a co-conspirator in a child sex trafficking ring, his name has been redacted in the only one place where it implicates him.

You redacted it.

And so I know what your question is.

It was my question to her, who redacted it?

They're not giving interns a bucket of Sharpies and a bunch of documents spread out and saying, go draw a line through anything you don't think should be released.

It's all on a computer and you have to log in and every redaction belongs to somebody.

So what I want to know, and I asked Pam Bondi and she refused to tell me, is who particularly redacted that one instance of Leslie Wexner?

If you were the least bit curious, you'd want to know.

The oversight committee called him over there and asked him some questions.

The Department of Justice did not.

They mysteriously lost interest in Leslie Wexner after listing him as a co-conspirator.

So they never even talked to him?

Never.

They had some correspondence with an attorney and decided they didn't need to talk to him.

Yeah.

And so, you know, they should be wondering, like, this is why I want to know about that decision of not, why did they not talk to Leslie Wexner?

That's in an email or a memo somewhere.