Hey there, it's Jay Cunfrey here from the award-winning high performance podcast

in association with Atomic Habits. The number one Sunday time is best-selling book on

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The pizza at Comic Ping Pong gets great reviews. It's on one of those wide avenues that stretch

for miles through Washington's swankier suburbs. There's a vegan pizza for 16 bucks. Of course,

if you want to try it yourself these days, you'll have to get takeout or brave the patio seating

in January. Just before the 2016 election, Comic Ping Pong's Instagram picked up a load of

new followers, but they weren't commenting on the food or the distressed industrial decor.

The messages said things like, we're on to you. Staff started getting death threats.

Once on day afternoon, a month after the election, a 28 year old white man walked in with an

assault rifle. He'd been reading about John Podesta's hacked emails. People were saying they

revealed how Hillary Clinton's campaign boss was part of a pedophile ring linked to the Democratic

party and run from the restaurant's back rooms. A shot was fired, but police quickly surrounded the

place. Edgar Welch came out with his hands above his head. No one was heard.

Asked what he thought when he found that the fictional child victims he wanted to rescue weren't

there, Welch said later, the intel on this wasn't 100%. Pizzagate was a warning of how readily

regular Americans could take up arms against a phantom threat when their online diet of pet photos

and sports gossip is spiked with ludicrous conspiracy theories. Mr. Alifantus, the restaurant owner,

...