I'm not making any predictions, but I think they've got their eye on somebody who's

currently in the Democratic primary and are grooming her to beat the third party candidate.

She's the favorite of the Russians. They have a bunch of sites and bots and other ways of supporting

her so far. That's assuming Jill Stein will give it up, which she might not, because she's

also a Russian asset. She's a Russian asset, I mean, totally. They know they can't win without

a third party candidate. I don't know who it's going to be, but I will guarantee you, they'll

have a vigorous third party challenge in the key states that they most needed. They

is Republican. I've listened to their fever dream. I've listened to this a bunch of times

now, and I'm listening closely every time to try to figure it out. You know, I should really

do my job and listen to it in context. What does old pluf say before or after this conversation?

Or pluf. The Obama's old campaign manager is his podcast that Hillie was on. And they're

at the beginning when she kind of throws out the Russian asset thing first. Somebody kind

of goes, is that a laugh or a cough or a having fallen laughing and joking around? Or was

she ain't joking at the end of it? No. The question was about Russian interference in the

upcoming election. When she says, no, Jill Stein won't give it up. She's a Russian asset.

Yes, although there was one key phrase in there, which made it clear, it was collusion,

not merely being an accidental asset. Right. That's what I was saying. Jill Stein's a Russian

asset. Was it Jill Stein won't give it up. She wants to run third party. And that's an asset to

the Russians, or she's going to hang on because she's a Russian asset, which are two completely

different things. Let's listen one more time. And I'm not making any predictions, but I think

they've got their eye on somebody who's currently in the Democratic primary. So that they

is clearly the Russians. Correct. And I'm not making any predictions, but I think they've got

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