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Case File
d-21730House OversightOther

Fragmented interview transcript hinting at a potential cooperation deal with a figure named Jeff

The passage contains a disjointed conversation about a person (Dobbs) considering cooperation against someone named Jeff after admitting a second‑degree felony. It lacks concrete details—no dates, loc Dobbs admits to a second‑degree felony and is being pressured to cooperate against "Jeff". Discussion of potential benefits ("slack") for cooperating versus using the felony against Dobbs. Dobbs clai

Date
November 11, 2025
Source
House Oversight
Reference
House Oversight #019180
Pages
1
Persons
0
Integrity
No Hash Available

Summary

The passage contains a disjointed conversation about a person (Dobbs) considering cooperation against someone named Jeff after admitting a second‑degree felony. It lacks concrete details—no dates, loc Dobbs admits to a second‑degree felony and is being pressured to cooperate against "Jeff". Discussion of potential benefits ("slack") for cooperating versus using the felony against Dobbs. Dobbs clai

Tags

investigativeinterviewlegalexposurecriminalproceedingswitnesscooperationhouse-oversightpotentialwitnesscooperation

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Extracted Text (OCR)

EFTA Disclosure
Text extracted via OCR from the original document. May contain errors from the scanning process.
James PATTERSON nt thing, okay? Now, you came The question we have for you ting with us and try you, that is—it’s a significa in, you cooperated with us. now is, do you want to continue coopera and help us make a case against Jeff? DOBBS: I don’t think that’s really going to help me in the long run, though. I've already admitted to a second-degree felony, right? FRICK: Yeah, you have. DOBBS: Okay, so there you go. trouble? It’s not going to keep me out 0 What's going to keep me out of f trouble. I’ve already admitted committing a crime. FRICK: I’m not going to argue with that.... DOBBS: So basically I just fucked myself. I can go two ways. I can agree not to cooperate, which is going to put me at— well—now you can use the second-degree felony against me. Or you can help and work with it and maybe get myself some slack... ERICK: We're still talkin’ here. What would the odds be of you contacting Jeff at this point? Have you had any contact with him at all? DOBBS: I have not had any contact — FRICK: How about with— DOBBS: No, none of ’em. None of’em.. four or five months ago, and I told my parents. Loo to you I’m not anywhere—like, no co all. That’s why I pretty much got my nu ny communication with him. It stopped. not made a FRICK: Okay. Well, 1 mean, that’s good. Tha stopped. ... _.Lhad a phone call about F k, lswear — nnection with him at 4 mber changed. I have — t's good that you = This is what we'd some of your ex: pice | pet Now, the questior working for Jeff, i: q to Jeff? Or can wi you make a call a: a know, these guys ‘a everything?” Our right? F om ’ RECAREY: With your FRICK: Let me, let E q 4 thing, okay? Then i leading to the de fe. second-degree felc : demeanot.... First 4 not going to take y DOBBS: Not today. __ FRICK: Well, you're— . ate and if we can— not—that’s not uy would do is if we meanor, we'd give in, you know.” _RECAREY: You sign it -FRICK: That’s our pr 4 forthright with us, RECAREY: Very truth: 4 al with it, or do’

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