I mean, the censure and continued hounding of Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger is scandalous. And so that's the beat-the-clock dimension to this. We have done more than 500 interviews And depositions with people.īut it is that inner group of Roger Stone and Steve Bannon, the people right around Donald Trump, who have circled the wagons. So, to me, the real question is, when will we know the truth? Will we get the truth quickly enough? Will we be able to overcome the resistance in Trump's immediate entourage? Because the vast majority of witnesses have cooperated and come forward. What was the role of the Proud Boys? What was the role of the Oath Keepers? How were members of Congress working with the president to try to overthrow the election results and seize the presidency for another four years? How did a mass demonstration become a mob riot that injured and wounded 150 cops? People want to know exactly what happened. Well, yes, I do, because, in a democracy, where the people govern, there's a great hunger for the truth. And we're trying to continue on in his memory and in his spirit. He was a second year student in Harvard Law School when we lost him. He was an amazingly funny, lively young person. We, of course, think about him every single day. So, I think that will be an important part of his legacy. And he felt the pain of the world and the suffering of other people, whether it was victims of the civil war in Yemen or victims of bombings in different parts of the world.Īnd he wanted our democracy to be on the side of social justice and peace for people here and all over the world.
He was a great champion of animal rights and welfare. And he was a great champion of human rights. You know, of course, the people that Tommy knew, his friends and his family, will always remember him and treasure him and love him for his brilliance, for his warmth, for his conviviality.īut, ultimately, I think the most remarkable thing about him was his just surpassing in infinite compassion for the world.
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