federal, the sort of portfolio of jack smith. it s pretty clear from the way that that office moved on corcoran, who is the lawyer who was ordered to testify last week. an appellate court that was ready to move at break-neck speed and requiring a filing at 6:00 a.m. the next morning, and then for corcoran to come in. but there is some sense at least in the federal court system that time is of the essence. do you anticipate something similar with whatever happens with the pence decision here?
nearly four hours before that grand jury today we just heard andrew mccabe calling that the icing on the cake. what does that tell you? what do you take away from this in terms of how far along special counsel jack smith is in in this investigation, and do you have any sense at all of what corcoran might have been able to reveal about trump s intent when it comes to these documents? well it s hard to tell how far along they are, although there are certainly quite active at this point, i wouldn t go so far as to say that they re wrapping it up. i mean, these are like, really critical witnesses as andrew pointed out on corcoran he potentially could have provided a gold mine of information about the intent of trump. i mean, it s completely expected that when something like that s going on the subpoena that corcoran s talking to him, that s real time contemporaneous understanding what trump s concerns are corcoran would have been asking him questions. i mean, that is a treasure trove of ev
but the deal came with a price. he was labeled a snitch by other inmates and forced into protective custody on corcoran s sensitive needs yard or sny. sensitive needs is for inmates that cannot program around the general population inmates. child molesters, people with sex crimes, and people like myself that have testified, we can all program together. so he killed a man who he thought was a child molester only to find out he wasn t, and now he spends the next 25 years or whatever surrounded by child molesters. i borrow a slogan from the military, i don t ask, don t tell. it s creepy but you just want to push it back and just concentrate on who they are now and not so much what they ve done. so that s the new brian? yeah, that s the new brian. the old me wouldn t have there s a lot of things the old me wouldn t put up with, but, yeah, now i m just i mean,
immunity for his father. but the deal came with a price. he was labeled a snitch by other inmates and forced into protective custody on corcoran s sensitive needs yard or sny. sensitive needs is for inmates that cannot program around the general population inmates. child molesters, people with sex crimes, and people like myself that have testified, we can all program together. so he killed a man who he thought was a child molester only to find out he wasn t, and now he spends the next 25 years or whatever surrounded by child molesters. i borrow a slogan from the military, i don t ask, don t tell. it s creepy but you just want to push it back and just concentrate on who they are now and not so much what they ve done. so that s the new brian? yeah, that s the new brian. the old me wouldn t have there s a lot of things the old me wouldn t put up with, but, yeah, now i m just i mean, we re all here. we re all here. coming up here we are putting our lives on the line for
i believe that it was a bitter custody dispute. one of the ladies had manipulated us all and got family and got me to believe that he was molesting his 8-year-old daughter. i would like for that to be true so all this isn t in vain, but the truth is that i just may have been mistaken. and i may have done all this for no reason at all. even this twist wasn t the last of the bizarre ironies in brian s life. he testified against the two women who hired him. the two women received life sentences. in return for his testimony, brian got 25 to life and immunity for his father. but the deal came with a price. he was labeled a snitch by other inmates and forced into protective custody on corcoran s sensitive needs yard or sny.