you intended to. i wasn t. no. exactly. you kind of. i had a concern that my colleagues might get caught up in this and their careers might be affected. right. so you felt that wouldn t be fair. so your tracks were not well covered. you spent three years pretty much in prison before you actually got convicted. it seems to me, and again, the memoir is very frank, they tried to break you. how close did they come to breaking you, particularly with the amount of time you spent in solitary confinement? break me how? mentally, to the point where you frankly were no longer capable of mounting any sort of defense of yourself. well, i was surprised. i was shocked. i didn t expect this experience or this treatment. i certainly felt. because i. i certainly thought that the risk to me was that i could lose my job, that i could be discharged, that i could lose my security clearance, which at that age and.
i understand that that was the job. there are dozens of people not alive today because of the job that i did. and do i regret that? i mean, ifeel that down in my bones, yes. let s let s talk about the way you were treated once you were apprehended, because to be honest, you didn t really cover your tracks very well. i m not even sure you intended to. exactly. you kind of. no. i had a concern that my colleagues might get caught up in this and their careers might be affected. so you felt that wouldn t be fair. so your tracks were not well covered. you spent three years pretty much in prison before you actually got convicted. it seems to me, and again, the memoir is very frank, they tried to break you. how close did they come to breaking you, particularly with the amount of time you spent in solitary confinement? break me how? mentally, to the point where you frankly were no longer capable of mounting any sort of defense of yourself. well, i was surprised. i was shocked. i didn t expect
well, the leaking clearly wasn t you doing yourjob because the military then decided. i m talking about the job that i was doing, which i know in iraq. that was an intelligence. i did this every day. i understand that that was the job. there are dozens of people not alive today because of the job that i did. and do i regret that? i mean, ifeel that down in my bones. yes. let s let s talk about the way you were treated once you were apprehended, because to be honest, you didn t really cover your tracks very well. i m not even sure you intended to. i had a concern that my colleagues might get caught up in this and their careers might be affected. so you felt that wouldn t be fair. so your tracks were not well covered. you spent three years pretty much in prison before you actually got convicted. it seems to me, and again, the memoir is very frank, they tried to break you.
i understand that that was the job. there are dozens of people not alive today because of the job that i did. and do i regret that? i mean, ifeel that down in my bones, yes. let s let s talk about the way you were treated once you were apprehended, because to be honest, you didn t really cover your tracks very well. i m not even sure you intended to. exactly. you kind of. no. i had a concern that my colleagues might get caught up in this and their careers might be affected. right. so you felt that wouldn t be fair. so your tracks were not well covered. you spent three years pretty much in prison before you actually got convicted. it seems to me, and again, the memoir is very frank, they tried to break you. how close did they come to breaking you, particularly with the amount of time you spent in solitary confinement? break me how? mentally, to the point where you frankly were no longer capable of mounting any sort of defense of yourself. well, i was surprised. i was shocked.
for his birthday? they gave him a box of quail eggs. i know. isn t that amazing? this thing could bite your face off, judge. i wouldn t want to see that, though. that wouldn t be fair. that s a commode dough dragon for people at home interested in purchasing one call me later tonight. martha: likes like someone gave him work out clothes in that box like, ewe. greg: jesse? jesse: nursing home video got to see it barb is going nuts. this is just the flyest nursing home ever. look they are shooting the money. it s a strip club. [laughter] these people are wild. wild. as independent. greg: i recognize her. also on the screen jesse watters primetime trump s lawyer reacts to the fbi raid. don t miss that. greg: judge? judge jeanine: surf is up for