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This is CBS I in the world. I'm John Batch. They're visiting with Professor Richard Epstein

at the Hoover Institution. He writes for defining ideas. He teaches law at NYU in the University

of Chicago and does me the favor to comment on a case he hasn't yet written about, but it's

a puzzle having to do with campaign finance laws in the recent indictment from the Southern

District of New York. I believe it was the eighth indictment, have to do with campaign

finance laws, and to do with giving money, large amounts of money that was obtained so

far, the allegation is illicitly by the FTX exchange that then was used as the quote from

the bankruptcy CEO, a personal piggy bank of Sam Bankman-free. I'm concerned with what

about this philanthropy that Bankman-free and many of his colleagues practice these two

years of their business. What that means for campaign finance laws. Richard, as I understand

it there, we're talking about tens of millions of dollars by Bankman-free and others of

his other colleagues, given to conservatives, to liberals, to both parties. Dominantly,

Bankman-free, however, contributed to the Democratic Party. The big question here is, as a recipient

of donations during the campaign season or in between packs that are favorable to one

position and not another, as a recipient, do people keep committees or professionals

or do they hire professionals to know their donors? The way banks have to hour held responsible

...