DAVIES: It was a risk because she couldn't effectively work undercover if they'd been exposed by this organization that's critical of Veritas? Erik Prince conducts business around the globe, but in a pending lawsuit, he says he does the bulk of his work from Wyoming. And ultimately, it did blow up in their face. Princes attorneys responded that, if the judge has any doubts about Wyoming being the appropriate venue for the case, they should be allowed to learn the identity of The Intercepts confidential sources. He owns a home on a lot adjoining his familys Double E Ranch in Wapiti. He said that he did not think so. He did not mention the inquiries from the Powell Tribune about his lapsed registration that preceded his vote. But then January 6 happened, you know, the insurrection. In a YouTube video, Mr. OKeefe described the lawsuit as frivolous and pointed to a portion of the deposition in which David Hecker, the president of AFT Michigan, said that one of the goals of the lawsuit was to stop Project Veritas from doing the kind of work that it does., Randi Weingarten, the president of the American Federation of Teachers, said in a statement: Lets be clear who the wrongdoer is here: Project Veritas used a fake intern to lie her way into our Michigan office, to steal documents and to spy and they got caught. DAVIES: Right. DAVIES: When Richard Seddon and Erik Prince got connected with Veritas and cooperated on some of these operations, what was the effect on Veritas? And as we quoted an expert in our story, you know, if there's a sudden pattern of somebody giving money to the Democrats and they had never done that before, you know, that could also raise suspicions. document.write ("'><\/scr"+"ipt>");