From the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington Broadcaster.

So I asked Joe, I asked him, did you see Tucker last night and Joe says no.

And I said, well, man, the first segment was wild about how the Chinese have been paying big news outlets like the New York Times, for instance, to run pro-China stories.

And it almost seemed too good to be true, actually too bad to be true, like how have I not heard this anywhere else but Tucker?

So I was kind of waiting to see if it burbled up anywhere else to give it a little more veracity.

I mean, just because Tucker's the only one covering it doesn't mean it's necessarily false.

But I have to do more digging when it's only in one source to determine whether something's true or not.

But you came across it somewhere?

Yeah, I'd come across it probably a week ago, I've been sitting on the story waiting for the right moment to bring it to ye.

Now is that moment?

Well, we had Hanson working on audio. Do we have any audio?

I don't think it's been communicated to us.

You couldn't hear him talking that long.

No, okay. Well, I could hear him talking.

Yeah, for some reason I can't hear him in my headphones. What's going on?

Yeah, so we do, but it'd be his belief was it would be just as good for us to just repeat the facts.

Beautiful. Fabulous. So here are the facts.

And this article happens to focus on the awful time magazine, which failed to disclose Chinese government funding for content published in its most recent print edition.

The magazines should do you as a news organization.

Yes, that should.

What you just said should be enough to end your business.

It's much more widespread than you might think though.

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