Trump certainly could physically could go to Russia and just tell the Russians everything he knows.

You know, they could just surround him with women and gold, and he'll just sit there and blab

and tell them whatever they want and brag about it.

And he'll be obnoxious to whoever the

hell his handlers are and the buffoonery charm will wear off eventually. But that's one way Trump

could be useful, just him, just opening his mouth and bragging about all sorts of things.

Certainly Trump knows how to do compromise, how to get leverage over people. He's done it to others. He's had it

done to him, clearly. Look, always follow what we say on the show, which is take what we know

and how bad that is. Imagine what we don't know. So there's certainly a lot more that Trump

took with him. All we know is the Mar-a-Lago raid.

As far as I know, like, there's a lot of other places, a lot of other compounds that he owns that could also be rated.

Our national security information is all over the world, and that is a completely unsurprising consequence of Trump and then Kushner, you know, being the president of the United States

and the surprising part is why this current administration

and especially our intelligence agencies

aren't treating this as a emergency

and why they didn't treat it as an emergency

to begin with when he was even running for office in 2016,

given all of his, you know,

the fact that he was this ideal subject for being compromised.

Like Malcolm Nance had a book about this before the election, a book about him, you know, being a very likely Kremlin asset,

but also just, you know, fitting exactly the prototype for one, you know, that he published October 2016.

So this is just something everyone

...