KAITLAN COLLINS: We talk about your call
with Trump and with Giuliani, as you just mentioned there,
they were both on that phone call.
Have you been subpoenaed by the special counsel?
RUSTY BOWERS: I ha--
that's a great question.
I, I'm hesitant to talk about any subpoenas, et cetera,
but I have been interviewed by the FBI.
KAITLAN COLLINS: In the January 6 investigation?
Excuse me, in the effort to overturn the election results?
RUSTY BOWERS: Correct.
It was four hours of a discussion
that they had with me.
Very professional.
KAITLAN COLLINS: When was that interview?
RUSTY BOWERS: It was a couple of months ago, three months ago.
About the same time frame, actually.
KAITLAN COLLINS: Can you tell us what you talked about?
I mean, this is news.
We did not know that you had spoken to Jack Smith's team.
Can you talk about what you offered
to them, what information?
RUSTY BOWERS: There was, I offered them nothing new.
They seemed to have a good grasp on all
of the testimony that I've given and all of the interviews
that I had given to the "Arizona Republic" and people
from the "Washington Post."
They were very aware of the January 6 committee testimony
that I gave.
There may have been something that I said
that was of interest, but I don't
remember anything standing out that had
not been mentioned before.
KAITLAN COLLINS: Did you turn over any documents to them?
RUSTY BOWERS: That, I don't remember.
I know I gave a lot of documents to my attorney,
and I still have a lot of documents,
but I don't know if they're important or not.
I have the proof, whatever that meant.
That was the proof that I'd asked for,
but it's hardly the proof that I saw.
KAITLAN COLLINS: What kind of documents was it?
Emails, text messages, phone records, anything like that?
RUSTY BOWERS: [AUDIO OUT] the players with the Trump
administration for.
I want the names of all of the illegal aliens.
I want the names of all of the dead people.
I want the names of all of the service people
who had their documents stolen, et cetera,
et cetera, et cetera.
And they said, we've got 'em, we'll give them to you.
I said, that's the proof I need in order
to have any semblance of the necessary threshold
that you do something this big.
Now we're talking now, what, a year and a half ago, or more?
And that never came.
But I did finally get what was they considered proof,
and it was a couple of letters from legal professors.
It was a term paper from one of my colleagues
on this theory of law.
It was several things that were entertaining,
and a bunch of tear sheets for ballots where in the ballot
entries and exits of the ballots in there 200 lots,
200 ballot lots came into the elections officials,
there was no names, nothing else.
And so I, tongue squarely in my cheek, I say, it's the proof.
And that's all the proof I ever got.