So I'm sitting at my desk and this player just walks up and says whatever he says,

and drops his shorts and he is completely naked just exposed and basically inviting me to take part right there in broad daylight in the middle of the office the middle of

the workday and no one around said anything no one thinks anything of it he laughs he walks back to

practice or back to meetings wherever he went and he is married it's just normal and then he did it to

at least another woman that is a woman who used the name denise to protect her anonymity in comments made to the HBO

Real Sports podcast. Those comments made the rounds last night. Today there will be former employees

of the Washington football team, now the Washington commanders, meeting with a congressional

committee for what they're calling a hybrid roundtable.

It's not a full-blown hearing.

Nobody from the Washington football team.

I have to get used to not calling them that now and calling them the commanders.

No one from the team will be there.

No one from the league will be there. But this is the next step in the process of getting to the point where Congress pulls out into the light of day the information that was harvested

during the investigation that was conducted by attorney Beth Wilkinson. That's what they're trying

to do here. And I think part of this is political theater and it's compelling and it's necessary

to get people to understand what these folks experienced. When you hear their stories that the NFL is trying

to keep covered up, maybe more people will say, this can't stand. People have to come forward.

People have to be allowed to come forward. And the NFL has to come forward with what it learned.

Because none of the specific information that was discovered during the investigation has ever been

disclosed under this clumsy disingenuous notion that we promised some of the employees anonymity,

so we must treat everything that we learned from any employees with complete and total secrecy,

and we're not going to tell you any of it. That goes too far and that's a convenient

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