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Slack.com slash DHQ. Steve Scully, the political editor of C-SPAN and the man who was supposed

to moderate the second presidential debate was caught, chatting with a very anti-Trump voice

over the weekend on Twitter. He was tweeting with Anthony Scaremucci. He thought this was

supposed to be private. He sent out this tweet. He said, Scaremucci, should I respond

to Trump? Now, this was clearly intended to be a private message and yet it went out

publicly. The way that Twitter used to work, it was a little confusing how to do each of

those things. Now, obviously, they're much different. What does Scully say? He says he

was hacked. This is the line. Steve Scully notified us that his Twitter account was hacked,

according to the Commission on Presidential Debates. CPD, the Commission on Presidential

Debates, reported the apparent hack to the FBI and Twitter. We understand the federal authorities

are looking into the issue. There is a hack here. There are hacks all around.

This is a matter of fact. And one thing they have in common is all these hacks are trying

to take down Donald Trump. I'm Michael Knowles. This is the Michael Knowles Show.

Well, I'm going back to the show. My favorite comment from last Thursday was Brandon,

Brandon, who said, I suppose this is with regard to that video of Chris Rock and Mark

Ruffalo and all of these other celebrities getting naked and telling you to vote for Biden.

He says, this is not what I meant when I said to expose the liberals. Fair enough. Absolutely

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