Fair enough, found it and attached it to quote. I had searched "Client List" so I guess it excluded just list.
I still think it is truly semantics. Here is the video he posted:
She is asked "The DOJ may releasing the list of Jeffrey Epstein's clients, will that really happen?"
She responds "IT is sitting on my desk right now to review"
The IT is said after she is asked if the DOJ is releasing the list of Epsteins clients. The sentence comes right after she is asked, using the phrase "list of clients".
So like, I guess you're saying she didn't say the specific words "I have the client list", but when asked "Do you have X?" And you reply, "It is on my desk" is someone crazy for making a CLEAR inference that X is what is on her desk?
My point is she was referring to the Epstein filed that she had access to.
Consider that there are 33,000 files or folders
Do you really think she had 33,000 folders on her desk
When being questioned by media people can not clearly hear what was said or asked
I know this because I have had news people do stuff to me
This one specific video provided where I believe AG Pam Bondi when asked the question about it was her reference to the ENTIRE EPSTEIN FILES
There was no followup or clarification by the interviewer
She was referring to IT being the total Epstein files which at that moment were probably in the SCIF
Of course this one instance can and will be used to claim she had the list
My opinion is there was a list at some point in the past however it was taken over by the CIA , MOSSAD OR SOME INTELLIGENCE GROUP TO BE USED FOR BLACKMAIL
THAT so called list can not be trusted as it is now corrupted
