Jared Moskowitz DARES Pam Bondi To Attack Him From Her ‘Burn Book’.Founoob…

After hours of testimony, the hearing had started to blur together.

Long questions.
Careful answers.
Stacks of papers sliding across desks.

Most people in the room expected the rest of the afternoon to follow the same script.

Another exchange.
Another procedural response.
Another moment that would quietly disappear into the long archive of congressional hearings.

Then Jared Moskowitz leaned into the microphone.

Across from him sat Attorney General Pam Bondi, listening closely as the next round of questioning began.

But instead of launching into criticism or confrontation, Moskowitz did something unexpected.

He thanked her.

He reminded the room that years earlier—when she served as Florida’s Attorney General—they had worked together in the aftermath of the Parkland school tragedy to pass significant school safety legislation.

For a brief moment, the atmosphere softened.

Members of the committee nodded slightly.
The exchange sounded less like a political clash and more like a reminder of a time when lawmakers from different sides of the aisle worked together on a shared goal.

Then everything shifted.

Moskowitz pivoted.

His tone remained calm, but the focus of his questions moved toward one of the most controversial topics circulating in Washington: the long-running debate surrounding the Epstein files.

He mentioned the contradictions that critics say have surfaced over time.

The delays that lawmakers from multiple parties have questioned.

The growing debate in Congress about whether certain records connected to the investigation should eventually be released in full.

As he spoke, the room grew quieter.

Not because he raised his voice—but because everyone understood how politically explosive the topic had become.

Members of the committee watched carefully.

Reporters leaned closer to their screens.

Then, with only seconds left on the clock, Moskowitz suddenly changed direction.

He glanced down at the binder sitting in front of Bondi.

A thick folder filled with documents and briefing notes.

He smiled slightly.

And said he was curious about something.

Specifically…

one section of that binder that he joked might contain opposition research about him.

A few people in the room laughed.

The tension eased for a moment.

But Moskowitz wasn’t finished.

He leaned forward and added one more line.

He said he would like to see the page from what he jokingly called her “burn book.”

The phrase caught the room off guard.

Some people laughed again.

Others looked confused.

Several reporters stopped typing just long enough to see what would happen next.

For a split second, it looked like Bondi might respond.

The microphones were live.

The cameras were rolling.

And just as she leaned toward the microphone to answer—

the room seemed to hold its breath.