>

Herschman’s limited testimony that has been released represents him as being a voice of reason...at the breaking point. 
How many times did he enable his boss before that that would have emboldened an already corrupt personality.
All these folks swore an oath.
Cassidy Hutchinson (who testified she was told Trump grabbed a secret service agent) Testimony Transcripts:
9/14/2022
9/15/2022 >

yep
r/politics/comments/zss68z/transcripts_of_cassidy_hutchinsons_depositions/
r/politics/comments/zsvure/jan_6_witness_recounts_pressure_campaign_from/ >

Everything needs to be released to prevent the Republicans from losing, or selectively editing it next year. >

we'e just waiting for the drop of the whole report.  I thought i read somewhere it's 800 pp. >

800 would, IMO, seem small.  An average transcript of questions and answers might be a dozen or so pages ... and they interviewed at least 100 witnesses?
I'll be surprised if it comes in under 2,000.  But that's ok, the more pages released now - the fewer things the GOP can selectively quote later. >

Yeah, 800 seemed slim to me, too… >

Curious about the redactions and why? They seem to center around the names of the committee investigators. >

To protect them from reprisal, most likely. >

Of note: 
Cassidy used a back channel to let the committee know that she had information.
The republicans consider Maggie Haberman as “friendly” to them.
Eric Herschman was complicit in trying to control her testimony.
And Meadows told Cassidy that Trump knows he lost.