Congressman Thomas Massie, a Republican from Kentucky's fourth district, continues to push to make the Jeffrey Epstein files public.

He plans new action on the House floor, and he talked about it earlier this week on CNN.

The survivors said that they had decided to compile their own list.

But the reality is, if they try to release that list, they're going to be sued into homelessness.

They will be attacked.

They will have death threats.

And so what my colleague, Marjorie Taylor GREENE volunteered to do, and I volunteered to do as well, is to read that list on the floor of the House of Representatives, because our founders put into the Constitution speech or debate immunity, which says that we can't be prosecuted for what we say on the floor of the House.

So we're willing to help those survivors get those names out there.

And as my colleague O'Connor has said, we trust the public to determine who were donors to the Epstein's scholarship fund and who were users of the women who were exposed to sexual abuse to differentiate between those two groups of people.

Congressman Massie also says he is close to having enough votes for a discharge petition that would mean the direct release of the Epstein Files.

Massie says he is 99% confident the discharge petition will pass.