He did it for political expediency, and for multiple reasons, that all can come down

to speculation, but it's clear that his intent didn't come from an honorable place.

Right.

He's not an honorable dude, this guy, you know.

But it reminds me, I remember right at the beginning of his run, you know, when he was

trying to court Alex Jones and Alex Jones was trying to court him, and then he had Roger.

See, a lot of people don't remember Roger Stone being thrown into the mix.

How Roger Stone and Alex Jones were really propping this guy up, and he had a huge audience

at the time still does.

And I remember watching something on Roger Stone.

I can't remember how it came across it, but I watched something on Roger Stone and Roger

Stone was talking about how they played the game, so he, Roger Stone would help as kind

of like this background guy, boost up a candidate that they wanted to lose on purpose.

And it was to muddy the waters of an election, whether it be a governor election or a presidential

election or any type of election.

So Roger Stone would help promote a bad candidate on purpose for that candidate to lose siphon

off energy and all sorts of weird shit one way, realizing that doing that, it would actually

prop up another candidate that's on the opposite end.

Right, so you're sandbagging, you're creating a sandbagging scenario.

This is how politics is played, you know, but this is what I'm saying, Trump wasn't the

guy to be sandbagged, but these are how politics, these are how politics work.

So when you see these weird candidates being propped up and all this other stuff, you just

...