I don't know how much he wanted to talk about this.

I took a lot of notes on his last article.

Okay.

Right before he pops off, he has an article published called...

The spy who cracked up in the cold.

The spy who cracked up in the cold.

And it is about CIA agent Andrew Warren, who has a fascinating legacy

that, at least the way they describe in the article, it sounds like people do not want

reported. Now, having read the bio about him, I do wonder how much of that is editorializing,

but fascinating stuff. So this is essentially, in popular media,

what a CIA agent does is always kind of a blurry thing. And this paints a very unattracted

picture of what U.S. intelligence agents are doing with your money.

This is, I mean, I have a whole, I have the whole thing written down. Do you want to get into it?

Sure. Okay.

Out of, and just for context, the reason we might go into this is the, when Michael dies and people are like he was on to something to he was

onto a scoop they had to get rid of them because he had a scoop if he had a scoop about anything it was

either this or his John Brennan book he was working on right and uh apparently there wasn't anything too juicy in the John Brennan one.

So it might have been something about this guy named Andrew Warren.

So there's a spy that cracked up in the code.

And the, in the code, it was a spy cracked up in the code.

He's a lot like Andrew Tate reading this article.

Kind of, yeah. Or Andrew Tate's father.

...