From the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center,

the Armstrong and Gettyshow.

It would appear as if he sort of grew angry with the fact that only one or two people were

paying attention to these documents that he was pouring his heart out into.

And as a sign of just anger, he just decided to post a full documents.

He was a very smart man. There's no way in any world that he would not know that he knew that these were illegal.

That's a child. Now it doesn't sound like a child. In the same way that my 13-year-old doesn't sound like a 13-year-old anymore.

Either it's really weird.

Hey Sam, well spoken young man.

I'm dead. How you doing?

You're 13. Why do you sound like this?

He's only sounded like this for a couple of weeks, but it's very weird. I'm having trouble getting used to it.

But anyway, that was a child there who had to get his mother's permission to do an interview with the Washington Post.

That kid knows the guy who leaked all the documents that may change the course of the war in Ukraine and all kinds of different things.

One of the worst leaks in our nation's history. This kid knows the dude because he was playing video games with him on distance.

When this guy started releasing this information going back two years, I think a drip, drip, drip, and it leaked out of their little discord group.

Of course inevitably it was. Let me tell you this before we get into some of the details. Mark Halperman in his piece today says,

There is one story today that is the mother of all essential reads the Washington Post exclusive that tells the story of the man who posted all the secret US government documents online.

I have read a lot of newspaper stories in my life. I've never read anything like this ever. You need to figure out how to access the Washington Post story, which I have read.

I've started to read it, but I've got to get a new pair of headphones because it seemed I heard it seemed you say that this guy is sharing precious national secrets on a gaming platform to impress children.

Boy, these things are that I paid a lot for them and they don't work anymore.

Yeah, yeah, it's it's awful. So the New York Post does a good job of summarizing the whole thing. So I'll just read a little bunch of it because it's freaking fascinating.

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