You know, I have a daughter.

You know, I have a daughter. I I can't imagine how mad I would be if if a a district attorney handled this case that way for my daughter. It it's just Do you not acknowledge that your office dropped the ball by not looking more into what happened? I'm I'm not saying I know what happened. I'm just saying based on the document you had, the Cornell University Police Department complaint, six pages, single spaced, it makes me think, oh my god, this woman was at the very least assaulted, doesn't remember things that happened. Who knows if she would was even conscious for all of it. I want to know more about what happened, and that's correct me if I'm wrong, your job. My job under the New York State Constitution is to apply the penal law of of New York State. We are constrained by that law. Whether you agree with it, whether you think someone's conduct is morally repugnant or vulgar or disgusting, I'm still constrained by the law. That is my absolute duty. I get the loophole. I understand the loophole. I cited it. I get the loophole. I'm talking about the curiosity to find out what happened and to talk to local police, which you have acknowledged you do. Hey, I need to know more about what happened because this woman did ketamine twice, was an eight out of 10 on the intoxication chart, and doesn't remember a lot of what happened, and there's a group chat of fraternity brothers saying free like that would make me think we need to do more to find out what happened because this sounds horrific. Don't you regret not doing more? Well, let me push back on you one minute there because she, Jane Doe, remembered explicitly virtually everything that happened that evening. And the fact that Jane Doe retained an attorney, that's no one reached out to us. If she remembered more, if she had more insight in the last two years, that attorney knows very well how to contact my office to say she's dissatisfied with your decision. Let's sit down and