Former AG Bill Barr referenced a slick piece of disinformation in his

deposition to the January 6th Committee.

The election was not stolen by fraud. I haven't seen anything since the election

that changes my mind on that, including the 2000 Mules movie.

One journalist in particular reveled in debunking said movie.

For me, it's kind of fun to just be like, look man, here are all the reasons

ridiculous and the reasons continue to melt. From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

I'm Brooke Gladstone. This week it's all disinfo from an internal government

crisis. What we were accused of doing is becoming a ministry of truth, adjudicating

what was true or false on the internet. When really we were just an internal

working group. To the personal crisis of a former Alex Jones

Cameron. I was very angry when I left and I wasn't angry at Jones, I was angry at myself.

It's all coming up after this. From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

I'm Brooke Gladstone and co-hosting with me this week. OTM reporter, Michael

Loanger. Hey Brooke. I'm up first, so I'll start with of course the hearings

laying out what happened on that infamous January 6th. Political theater,

traditionally depicts heroes and villains, but in these pathological times, the script

followed by former members of the Trump White House, focused instead on the

normal and in the words of one Trump White House lawyer, Nettie. An inebriated

Rudy Giuliani clearly was the latter. Former White House political director

Bill Steppian proudly laid claim to the former. I didn't mind being

characterized as being part of the team normal as as reporters, you know, kind of

...