that gave this document to Buzzfeed, and I was not happy when this was published. I was very upset. I thought it was a very dangerous thing and that someone had violated my confidences, in any event.
I think the story is largely known and that there's very little that was left on the cutting room table from that time. I think, you know, there's a little bit of, you know, color, I would say. You know, this guy that we were talking about earlier, Sergi Millian, isn't named in the dossier, but is someone who was important.
MR. QUIGLEY: But you also said that -- and correct me if I got this wrong -- that you continued to get information after the election.
MR. SIMPSON: Yes, sir.
MR. QUIGLEY: You still say the same thing, that most of this is out there, despite even getting information after the election?
MR. SIMPSON: I mean, I think that the story of the Russian operation against the United States and the pattern of surreptitious contacts between The Trump Organization and Russia, I don't think that's -- I don't think that's -- we're even anywhere close to having the full story.
MR. QUIGLEY: But are there any documents you think that would be helpful that were accumulated?
MR. SIMPSON: To the committee?
MR. QUIGLEY: Yes.
MR. SIMPSON: Yes, absolutely. I mean, I think -- I think this tax court case involving the Agalarovs is an important document. I think that there's -- I guess going back to your subpoena question, I also -- you know, the Crocus Group has a much longer history in the United States than people realize, and I think there's all kind of good documents.
UNCLASSIFIED, COMMITTEE SENSITIVE
