jeannie ray was a lawyer for the clinton foundation. weissman, i have laid out his corrupt record. numerous times. what does that do? aren't we in the same situation except it's a little bit earlier in the process? >> we know the inspector general for months has been looking at potential fisa abuse, russia investigation, and he will dive further into it. what congress needs to do tomorrow which they didn't do with the senators, they need to unmask the fbi agents and attorneys that were engaged. they are highlighted in the report but they are not named. that will allow congress to be able to yank those people in and start doing the interviews. when devin nunes and trey gowdy and john ratcliffe are doing in terms of getting the documents out of the fbi, that's absolutely pivotal. >> sean: do see crimes here, david schoen, by a number of these high-ranking people? >> absolutely. but you know what i would like to see now? i would like to see the american public realize how important it is that you focus on each of these players in the mueller investigation. you know i would like to see

i have questions for him and jeannie ray and bob mueller. now, the mainstream media would put me under investigation and lock me up for merely highlighting and then obviously sarcastic way the double standard and what i have been pointing out our two-tier justice system. in the same people don't get the fact that hillary actually did all of that. she wiped away, acid washed her hard drive, deleted emails or subpoenaed, had aids smashing phones with a hammer and lied about all of it. are you really that dumb? tell me it's not true. you would think that one under mueller's plan would be able to get away with that. if robert mueller ask for your phone, don't do what hillary did. as i said last night, a warm and well for you. you won't get the same treatment, which was a point of it. now the media, when you think they have hit a new low, they just dig and dig and dig. one more news story that the media hates to, the president granted clemency. the woman's name was alice johnson, a great-grandmother and sentenced to life in prison for one nonviol