What a day to have you in here buddy Kid in a candy shop we hacked the government We hacked the government's files evident.
I mean this is we have three and a half million files that it feels
like we should not have It would have been great to have had Seven years ago in 2019 when this was being litigated,
but it's an incredible moment of transparency for how the world works How governments interact with the private sector and funds and it's just really cool to be a part of it What was the holdup?
What was the
because it seemed like there was a lot of people that did not want these files released Yeah,
I thought about this a lot What we have access to now are internal documents from the Justice Department and the FBI that are normally,
even though they're not classified,
they are part of a criminal investigation and so they're not normally discloseable to the public.
It could be the case that it kind of required a congressional bill to force this out.
Like when you,
if there's a internal investigation and it's not a part of a court document that's entered into evidence.
You can't just foia the Justice Department to get dirt on your political enemies
because you think that they might be involved in something.
Now, I don't know if it could have been done through an executive order around Epstein transparency,
around the time of the first binders.
Certainly,
it looked like there was friction between the president and Thomas Massey over this issue.
But I don't I don't know the details of what went down there,
but the fact is the bill passed 427 to one in the house.