Welcome to the Dispatch Podcast. I'm your host, Sarah Isger, joining me as always.

David Fredch, Steve Hayes, Jonah Goldberg. Today, let's see what happened in New Hampshire.

And talk a little bit about what electability even means anymore? Are there lanes?

And then the Department of Justice, the Roger Stone case, and the sentencing memo.

What does it say about the rule of law moving forward? Does it matter?

Let's dive in.

I think we have to start with New Hampshire today. Did the outcome surprise any of you?

Jonah, I'm looking at you.

Surprise is strong. If you had told me two weeks ago that these things would play out this way,

I would say that would be surprising. But it was such a slow rolling thing that by the time it actually was happening,

and the Iowa results were in, it kind of seemed for ordained.

Do you think at this point can Warren and Biden come back?

No, I don't think so. I certainly don't think, let's be generous. Let's call it 8.5% chance that Biden will just clean house in South Carolina.

And if you did that, it would be a whole new ball game, right?

The narrative would be restored. This would be one of these classic stumbles that you have early in the primaries that you recover from.

He's the comeback kid or in this case the comeback grandpa.

And it all would be right with the world in Biden land. But that's a very unlikely scenario.

I think Warren truly is just done. She's flailing around.

There's this great line from HLMAKIN about Harry Truman where he said,

if there were a sizeable constituency of cannibals in the United States of America,

Truman would promise a Christian missionary in every pot.

And she's sort of in that role for the world left these days, promising to frog march,

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