Welcome back, everyone to a new episode of Your Wrong with Molly Hemingway,

editor-in-chief of the Federalist and David Harsani, senior writer at the Washington Examiner.

Just as a reminder, if you'd like to email the show, please do so at Radio at the Federalist.com.

So the House voted yesterday to release the Epstein files.

One congressman voted against it.

I forget his name right now.

I don't think the Senate has voted as of this recording, but they will pass it and then Donald Trump said he will sign it.

I find this just, I just think it's a terrible, terrible precedent to take, you know, an investigation

that has uncorroborated accusations floated by people,

you know, who aren't even, you know,

in the periphery of a case, third-hand accounts,

theories, rumors, just throw it out to the public

so they can, and this is what people want to do,

destroy the lives and reputations of a bunch of people

who may or may not deserve it.

We already know Epstein is a vile person, a depraved criminal.

That doesn't mean anyone who spoke to him is.

Let's take Larry Summers on what just happened to him.

Larry Summers is a, I think he was a treasury secretary maybe under Clinton.

You know, he's been around.

He was a Harvard president.

The House committee just releases emails with him in Epstein. Destroyes his life, essentially. The guy has lost all his professional associations. He is going to elicit almost no sympathy because he's

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