They give the background on Marcy Wheeler's interactions with her source, "Phil," and the process by which Fool used to trick her into revealing his identity.
What they don't do is speculate much on what it all means.
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I believe walkafyre described the revelation of Phil's identity as a one dot. Just a starting point.
So with that in mind, there are a couple of points that came to mind after m initial listen.
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The bait that Fool used to hook Wheeler is a post that expressed his satisfaction that Mike Flynn would never work in gov again.
So we can infer that "Phil" aka Michael Adams demonstrated anti-Flynn sentiments in his interactions with Wheeler.
Fool asked Craig Murray, a wikileaks operative who claims to have met with a whisteblower behind the release of the Podesta emails, if he had met "Phil."
Murray didn't answer affirmatively, but he definitely didn't deny it either.
It seems a bit counterintuitive that someone who hated Flynn would also be motivated to release damaging information about Hillary Clinton.
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While it's quite possible that someone could hate both of Flynn and Clinton, surely whoever leaked the Podesta emails knew it could possibly swing the election in favor ot Trump.
So what's the game here?
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There are many aspects of the podcast that may strike others as more salient. That's just my initial reaction. A starting point.
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There were cries of “betrayal!” after the election when Benjamin Netanyahu called to speak with Joe Biden.
However, when we take a closer look at the situation, we see there is something more subtle going on.
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In 2016, Trump spoke to Netanyahu the day after the election. In contrast, Biden spoke to the leades of our major European allies, Asia-Pacific allies and even the Pope before he spoke to Netanyahu (Biden also waited to speak to the US’s Sunni allies ).
The Importance of Momentum in Politics (or What I Learned from President Trump)
a thread
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One of the more amusing aspects of twitter is that a person gains a modest following and suddenly he/she is qualified to tell Trump what he needs to do to win.
But Trump just received over 73 million votes (and counting) for President of the United States.
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Maybe we should be asking what political lessons can we learn from him.
Personally, what Trump has taught me about electoral politics, more than anything, is the necessity of momentum.