campaign. you send people out into the field. you collect information on what messages might be salient. at every point in this entire investigation, we ve just gotten closer and closer to the worst possible outcome honestly. this brought us another step closer. the other thing i d say is there were a lot of questions, well, could any of this really have ever been illegal? could there really be campaign finance violations? this was illegal. there were financial crimes, but this established for the first time there were actual violations of campaign law. the last thing that was kind of chilling is we heard rumors they were trying to suppress certain segments of the electorate. it seems like that was an overt suppressing african-american vote was talked about. also support for jill stein, other third-party candidates, bernie sanders in some cases. also even after the election, jack kingston, that was one of the things. after the election, having anti-trump rallies to just continue ki
tremendous advantage in the electoral college. so it was brought up for that reason. i m joined by jack kingston, robby mook. robby, i m wondering what your reaction was to these incredibly serious allegations and very limited in scope? it s not talking about dnc e-mails. it s not talking about podesta e-mails. well, in some senses this wasn t surprising. we knew the russians had meddled. we knew they were pushing propaganda. what was particularly new to me here was that agents were actually dispatched into the united states for the express purpose of, you know, organizing in key states also. honestly, in a way, it s kind of like what you do on a campaign. you send people out into the field. you collect information on what messages might be salient. at every point in this entire investigation, we ve just gotten closer and closer to the worst possible outcome honestly. this brought us another step closer. the other thing i d say is there were a lot of questions, well, could an