Camp site media.

Chip Yblonski sat in his father's campaign office,

going over the campaign strategy one last time.

It was the fall of 1969.

The election was just around the corner,

December 9th burning a hole in his calendar.

The attacks on his father were never that far from his mind.

They tracked down the phone number of that man who came to the house saying he needed a job.

A man who the Yblonski suspected might actually be stalking Jock.

Jock and a friend had called that number, and when a woman

picked up, they'd pretended to be cops. They said her husband had witnessed an accident, and they

were looking for him. What's your husband's name? they asked. What does he do for a living? She said

he's a house painter. He was in Pennsylvania today looking for work.

And that story tracked.

So maybe Jock had just been paranoid after all.

Maybe the guys at the door really were just looking for a job?

I mean, why would a house painter from Cleveland be after him?

Jock hung up. And pretty soon, that paranoia about the mysterious

men, it was overshadowed by the urgency of the election itself. Miners would start casting ballots at the

beginning of December. Jock had clearly ignited something in the minors. Every day more and more support was coming his way.

But Tony had all the leverage in this campaign, money, resources, inertia.

And Tony had won huge advantage, which was the final obstacle facing Jock and Chip.

...