Some Republicans are getting their revenge on Trump after he got them ousted from Congress,

and I've got four interviews, Jamie Raskin, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison,

California gubernatorial candidate Tom Steyer, and former Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn.

I'm Brian Tyler Cohen, and you're listening to No Lie.

So it's clear that Trump was successful in ousting a few more Republicans who committed the

cardinal sin of even being mildly critical of him. Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy lost his primary

and Kentucky Congressman Thomas Massey lost his primary. But what Trump is learning in real

time is that every action has a reaction, and he's going

to be pretty pissed off about these.

So immediately upon losing re-election, Thomas Massey offered up this warning, and while it

was said at his concession speech, it was already abundantly clear who the intended audience

was.

And we need basic decency.

We need basic decency. We need basic decency.

That's what the Epstein Files Transparency Act was all about.

By the way, today is the six-month anniversary of the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

We've taken out two dozen CEOs, an ambassador, a prince, a prime minister, a minister of culture.

And that was just six months. I got seven months left in Congress.

Quote, I've got seven months left in Congress.

Quote, I've got seven months left in Congress, which means he's got not only a moral imperative to keep hammering away at the Epstein files, but now a personal one.

And I don't have to explain to anyone listening here why Thomas Massey continuing to beat

the drum on the Epstein files is a disaster for Trump, who,

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