So that judge is protecting that evidence based on the possibility that there could be another trial, which makes sense. So I agree that the whole, you know, this debacle of, you know, who's releasing what. I think that there is an important factor here that we have to remember that the evidence has to be protected for future litigation.
And if it gets out, it may ruin or tamper or, you know, diminish that evidence. There's also a possibility, if she is brought to trial again, that there could be other people named with new evidence. And so I kind of just want to see how people feel about that.
And really quick, I want to touch on what Walter said about Chauvin. Like, there was a incident that happened prior to FOIA, which was Derek – which was Tony Tempa. And if anybody doesn't know about him, I implore them to look up the video and watch that video and see what happened to those cops and what the families got compared to George Floyd.
And it will probably make you pretty sick. So I'll pause at that. I'd like to hear the answers, and let me know your thoughts.
Well, and this is – So it's only the bathrooms, the massage rooms, and the bedrooms were the ones that were bugged, not necessarily the entire house. Okay, but where did they get that from? They got that from victim testimonies. Okay, so that's from testimony, but so that is in – I'll have to read it in court documents to prove it.
But so that's not the entire house. So that already kind of debunks part of it then because everyone said there was literally like every inch of the house was – there's hundreds of thousands of whatnot. So that's interesting though.
