Mr. MacDougald. But, as of this moment, the scope has not been narrowed, and the—our position remains as previously stated.
Mr. Schiff. Well, let me ask one illustrative question, then.
Mr. Clark. in your letter ta the committee, you state you gave an interview to the press about January 6th, and your comments were not included in the article, and you expressed some dissatisfaction that your comments about January 6 were not included in the Bloomberg article.
What were your comments to the press about January 6th?
Mr. MacDougald. I think that's stated in the letter.
Mr. Schiff. No, it isn't.
What were your comments to the press about January 6th?
The Witness. It is stated in the letter, so that stands as the answer.
Mr. Schiff. Well, would you please tell us what those comments were?
The Witness. It's what the letter says, Representative.
Mr. Schiff. The letter doesn't tell us what you told the reporter, so I'm asking you: What did you tell the reporter—
The Witness. That's—
Mr. Schiff. —about January 6th.
The Witness. That's not accurate, Representative Schiff. If you read the letter, it represents what was stated to the reporter.
Mr. Schiff. Well, read to me from the letter what it is you told the reporter about January 6th, then, if it's included—
The Witness. Respectfully, Representative Schiff, I think that request, you know, to have me read something that's in a letter that you have is badgering. It crosses the line into that.
