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Deposition Transcripts · Segments · #9146
id
9146
deposition id
10
segment index
36
speaker
Page 37
start seconds
end seconds
text
A Yes. Q Did he brief you on certain mistakes? A Not specifically, just that I recall when a victim's name -- everyone was upset when a victim's name got released inadvertently. Q As far as the victims themselves and those that may have been inadvertently unredacted in the files, did any reach out to you directly? A I don't believe so. And I believe I saw online once a victim's name, and that she said she had -- her name had been released, and that was really the extent of my involvement on that. I called Todd right away and said, "A victim is saying her name was released, and it shouldn't have been." But it would've been something that I saw online. Q Did the Department of Justice have any avenues for individuals whose names may have been unredacted in the files to reach out to the Department and remedy the situation? A I don't recall that process -- how that process worked, and that could've also been done with the FBI. Q Was there a team in charge of checking for and correcting any errors made in the release of the files? A Yes, done at the direction of Todd Blanche. Q Do you have an idea of how many corrections were made? A I don't. Q Before you left your position as Attorney General, were there attorneys or other DOJ employees still working to rectify redaction errors in the files? A I believe so, especially if anyone reached out to us saying there was an error, including Members of Congress, who have the ability to look at the unredacted versions. I believe they still have that ability. Mr. Emmer. We are at the end of the majority's hour, so we will go off the record.