Republicans unsatisfied with the FBI’s recommendation to not prosecute Hillary Clinton over her use of a private email server while she was secretary of State are questioning how the agency conducted its investigation.

Rep. Trey Gowdy, who said he reviewed classified documents relating to the inquiry, told Fox News Thursday the FBI did not ask the Democratic presidential nominee or others about their intent behind the mishandling of classified information.

“I looked to see what witnesses were questioned on the issue of intent, including her, and I didn’t see that many questions on that issue,” the South Carolina Republican said.

[Grassley Wants Clinton FBI Notes Released to Public]

FBI Director James B. Comey said he declined to recommend charges against Clinton because he could find no evidence she intended to break the law, despite calling her practices “extremely careless.”

Republicans continue to hammer the FBI on its conclusion and are spending the summer peppering the agency with additional requests about its investigation.

[House Republicans Will Seek More FBI Scrutiny of Clinton Over Emails]

“A lot of the FBI’s time and attention was spent debunking and refuting these fantastically false statements that Secretary Clinton made at the inception of this email story,” Gowdy said.

Gowdy also championed making public the notes, or 302s, from the classified investigation that the FBI turned over to Congress this month.