This is the mop-up. I'm David Feldman in New York City. I love Howie Klein, and I got to tell

him that I love them every time we talked. Howie just passed away. I'm going to say what I've said

repeatedly. There are two people who shape my view of government, politics, compassion, morality,

and what to do with this show once I found an audience, Ralph Nader and Howie Klein. They serve as my

guiding light and moral compass, Ralph Nader and Howie Klein. I do whatever they say. I believe whatever they believe. I take my

marching orders from Ralph Nader and Howie Klein. Howie's entire body of work can be found over at

Down with Tyranny. That's all I can say right now about Howie Klein. I'm going to do the show

right now. I will reflect on Howie Klein later and often when I'm able to talk about him.

I love you, Howie Klein.

This is the mop-up.

Here's the latest on the Epstein files.

Thousands of documents were released last week and this week.

The Justice Department says they have a million more they plan

to distribute but won't be able to get around to it until mid-January. Well, if a million

sounds like an exaggeration, it is. A lot of those documents are duplicates and triplicates,

and the DOJ is obviously trying to make it sound way more difficult

to comply with the Epstein Transparency Act passed in November than it actually is.

It's pretty easy to comply.

The law said, release all the files.

So the redactions that we're saying, the trickle, the slow walking, they now fall

into the realm of an illegal cover-up. Republican Thomas Massey, who co-authored the bill to release

the files, is calling the Justice Department slow trickle a gross violation of both the spirit

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