no statute of limitations. neil: the fbi would look into this and talk to the witness. do what many apparently are doing now. correct. look at the facts. i m no law enforcement investigator. but at the end of the day, this woman can t identify when the party was, where it was. the individuals that she said were surrounding it both deny it ever took place. am some point i don t know what kind of an investigation when you can do when you can call in everyone you want. to say if you don t know where it happened, and when it happened and everybody that you cite say it never happened, i m not sure what more there is to investigate about something that allegedly occurred 36 years ago. neil: some republicans like susan collins, for example, who wanted to hear from dr. ford and now she will have that opportunity, she was even exasperated by dr. ford i don t know if i will testify. hear from her lawyer i don t know if she will testify. now if she does testify does that put added pressure
some judge was convinced in the application that there was some kind of exigent circumstance because there is no way some federal judge is going to sign off on a search warrant when he could have said, wait a second, fbi agent, just issue a grand jury subpoena for the president s lawyer. for the presidents a lawyer. it is mind boggle. so they felt evidence will get destroyed. i m going to borrow from the wisdom of kirsten and one of my favorite lines is they are slowly trying to drive us insane. you see what is going on. we just heard was in 2018 a reference to hillary clinton. now as a former law enforcement investigator or someone who was down the middle, i didn t care about politics and the same way here as i try to analysis and if you look at the totality and the comparisons, it does a disservice. there is an echo chamber out there that unfortunately tends to inform our national policy on news networks.
less intrusive way, which leads me to believe that the only way some judge signed off on this is some judge was convinced in the application that there was some kind of exigent circumstance because there is no way some federal judge is going to sign off on a search warrant when he could have said, wait a second, fbi agent, just issue a grand jury subpoena for the president s lawyer. for the presidents a lawyer. it is mind boggle. so they felt evidence will get destroyed. i m going to borrow from the wisdom of kirsten and one of my favorite lines is they are slowly trying to drive us insane. you see what is going on. we just heard was in 2018 a reference to hillary clinton. now as a former law enforcement investigator or someone who was down the middle, i didn t care about politics and the same way here as i try to analysis and if
it s a logical place to start. not only did he fail in disclosures, they were related to russian interest in ukraine. there s a double tie there that makes him a logical place to start with what we d call it wasn t done necessarily to be public, but to go into somebody s house. another point, no decent law enforcement investigator believes anyone is fully cooperating with them, as a matter of professionalism, you can t assume a witness or kartat is fully cooperating. they have to go do the double check themselves. they obviously wanted to gather information. do you think it was to send a message? if so, to whom? i don t think that was a purpose, i m sure they knew it would but that s a side issue from why it was done in the first place. i think i laid out why manafort
know, for years. how do you put that together between being potentially mental ill or having something that s very planned out to the level of giving himself up by just sitting down on the floor when the cops came? yeah. that s the other thing too, eric, you say he gave himself up. that doesn t really fall in line with the way isis talks about the way they want their efforts carried out. and so by this guy giving himself up, it was almost like he didn t want to die as a result of what he did. $so that tells me as a law enforcement investigator he was very aware of what he was doing. be and whether or not he expected the outcome to be what it was, we don t know. but i ll tell you this one thing, the only reason this guy stopped shooting yesterday is because he ran out of bullets. he didn t stop shooting because he was confronted by the police, he simply ran out of bullets, and that s why he gave himself up. eric: and not only sitting down, but you talk about that photograph, the one w