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Raskin brings the "Certain Things in Common, Jeffrey" report to Brian Tyler Cohen

The House Judiciary Committee's top Democrat lays out his staff's case on Trump and the Epstein files, and what he says a Democratic majority would do next.

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Brian Tyler Cohen Story of October 28, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? 1,106,999 views so far, and here is what is inside it.

BOMBSHELL: Trump’s Epstein link finally EXPOSED

Things we can learn from the video

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0:15The House Judiciary Democrats' staff report on Trump, Epstein and the Justice Department is shown.
1:03Raskin says the report cites 11 women, five of whom accuse Trump of rape or sexual assault.
1:43The report's central demand: a special counsel to investigate.
4:00Raskin discusses the Justice Department's dealings with Ghislaine Maxwell before her transfer to a lower-security facility.
11:27With a House majority, Raskin says, Democrats would use subpoenas and other investigative tools.
14:16Future Judiciary priorities: laws on foreign emoluments and checks on the pardon power.

The report's cover fills the screen within seconds: "We Have Certain Things in Common, Jeffrey," a staff report from House Judiciary Democrats, dated October 2026. Brian Tyler Cohen then hands the next 21 minutes to Representative Jamie Raskin, the committee's ranking member, to explain what is inside.

Raskin's summary comes early. The report, he says, cites "11 different women, five of whom directly charged Donald Trump with rape or sexual assault," and argues that the Justice Department pushed aside evidence and declared too soon that there was not enough to go on. "It culminates with our call for a special counsel to be appointed," he says. Much of the middle of the conversation covers the department's handling of Ghislaine Maxwell, the convicted sex trafficker, including her move to a lower-security facility.

The title's "bombshell" is a set of accusations gathered in a minority staff report and presented by the Democrat who oversaw it. No court has ruled on them, and the video does not claim one has.

The second half looks ahead to the midterms. Asked what changes if Democrats win the House, Raskin answers directly: "in the majority, we will not be afraid to use every investigative means at our disposal, including the subpoena." He then widens the agenda to foreign emoluments and pardons, which he calls a "pardons inc. industry."

It was one of two Epstein videos Cohen posted the same day. The other, a Legal Breakdown episode, covered a judge's order to reinstate a fired Epstein prosecutor. Under the interview, comments arrived more than three times faster than on a usual first day for the channel's regular videos.

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