Transcript
A (0:00)
We have breaking news this evening. Pam Bondi and the Justice Department have been caught spying on lawmakers, Democrat and Republican. And what could be one of the biggest breaches of trust within the three branches of government that we have ever seen before. And that's not an overstatement. Today, Democratic lawmakers, Republican lawmakers have confirmed that the Justice Department is actively tracking their movements, actively tracking their search history when they go in to go look at the semi redacted Epstein files on Justice Department property at Justice Department headquarters. And what you're seeing now is a major breach of trust between the legislative branch and the executive branch, one that will have reverberating effects for years and decades to come. As always, like comment, share and subscribe. You may not like the news, but like this, so people see what's happening. Subscribe. And subscribe to my substack. Click the link below to support my work. I want you to look at this image. This image was taken by Reuters today during Attorney General Bondi's hearing in front of the House Judiciary Committee. At the top of the page, it's a stunning image. It's in black and white. But the top of the page says, quote, jayapal Pramila Search history. Pramila Jayapal is a member of Congress on the Judiciary Committee asking Bondi several questions about the Epstein files. Below you can see a list of Bates numbers on the left EFTA and then a Bates number that follows it and then an explanation of essentially what that document says. So for example, the first one, quote, new Brazilian just arrived. Sexy and cute, 19 year old. That's a famous document from the Epstein files that's been floating around suggesting that they were trafficking a 19 year old Brazilian woman. And so you go down the list and you see all of the search history for Congresswoman Jayapal. Pam Bondi had the Justice Department prepare one of these for each member of Congress. And tonight Suhas Subramaniam confirmed to me that that's exactly what was happening. They had individualized login credentials when they went to go search these Epstein files. And every time they logged or searched a document, it was tracked. Take a listen to the Congressman. Explain this.
B (2:32)
Yeah, so the DOJ set up four computers in a really tiny room in a separate building. And so all of us had to schlep over to the DOJ office, which is fine. And then we had to wait our turns on these computers. And when you get in, they have a unique login and password for each one of us. And what I'm realizing now is that they were tracking all of our searches and everything we were looking for. In fact, I think a photographer saw that Pam Bondi had a copy of some of the Judiciary Committee's searches with her at her hearing today. And so this is the setup. Right. And so then we come in. We're not allowed to bring any phones in. Okay, that's fine. But, you know, I brought in a legal pad and I brought in a binder with all of the emails I had that were redacted.