Monica Lewinsky, the White House intern whose relationship with President Bill Clinton erupted into an impeachment scandal, weighed in on the differences between how special counsel Robert Mueller’s report was handled compared with special counsel Kenneth Starr’s report.

She responded to a tweet from University of Southern California law professor Orin Kerr, who imagined what would have happened if Starr’s 1998 report on Clinton’s conduct had only been given to then-Attorney General Janet Reno, who then read it and published a four-page “letter based on her private reading stating her conclusion that President Clinton committed no crimes.”

“If. F—ing. Only,” Lewinsky wrote on Twitter to her 465,000 followers early Wednesday.

On Sunday, Attorney General William Barr release a four-page summary of Mueller’s findings that concluded his nearly two-year investigation into whether President Trump or his campaign associates colluded with the Russians during the 2016 election and whether Trump obstructed justice.

In his summary of the principal conclusions, Barr said Mueller found neither Trump nor any of his associates “conspired or coordinated” with the Russians.

On the issue of obstruction, Barr included a quote from Mueller: “While this report does not conclude that the President committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him.”

Barr’s summary did not include any of the underlying evidence leading to Mueller’s findings.

In contrast, Starr’s 445-page report recounted the sexual encounter between Clinton and Lewinsky in explicit detail and was published after the House voted 363-63 to release it publicly.

The House voted 420-0 earlier this month to pass a non-binding resolution to release the Mueller report.

On Monday, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell blocked an effort by Minority Leader Chuck Schumer to have their chamber take up the resolution.

“I look forward to the release of more information in the coming days as the attorney general says he intends to do in consultation with special counsel Mueller,” McConnell said.