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Rather than trying to prove every allegation, organize the discussion around five investigative buckets.
Foreign intelligence.
Federal agencies.
Election administration.
Technology vulnerabilities.
Media behavior.
Whether listeners agree or disagree with Trump's conclusions, each category raises different questions.
Foreign influence is different from domestic fraud.
Data access is different from vote manipulation.
Institutional bias is different from criminal conspiracy.
Perhaps the funniest aspect of modern politics isn't the scandal.
It's the speed.
Within minutes of Trump's announcement...
Commentators already knew.
They knew the documents were meaningless.
They knew the conclusions were false.
They knew the speech was dangerous.
Remarkable.
Most Americans can't finish reading IKEA instructions before admitting defeat.
Cable news apparently reviews classified intelligence at warp speed.
It's less journalism than psychic hotline.
They skipped the investigation and went straight to the verdict.
Imagine a detective arriving at a crime scene saying,
"I don't need fingerprints.
I've already tweeted who did it."
That has become our political culture.
Segment One "Hunter Becomes Hunted"
One of history's favorite plot twists.
The hunter becomes the prey.
For nearly a decade Trump was investigated by nearly everyone.
Special counsels.
Congress.
State prosecutors.
District attorneys.
Leaks.
Anonymous officials.
Television panels.
It was like watching one man chased by every goose in America.
Now imagine the psychological adjustment if investigators themselves become subjects of investigation.
Whether or not wrongdoing is ultimately established, the reversal alone changes the political dynamic.
That's fertile ground for comedy.
The same people who loved investigations suddenly discover privacy.
Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
By Kevin Jackson4.7
137137 ratings
Rather than trying to prove every allegation, organize the discussion around five investigative buckets.
Foreign intelligence.
Federal agencies.
Election administration.
Technology vulnerabilities.
Media behavior.
Whether listeners agree or disagree with Trump's conclusions, each category raises different questions.
Foreign influence is different from domestic fraud.
Data access is different from vote manipulation.
Institutional bias is different from criminal conspiracy.
Perhaps the funniest aspect of modern politics isn't the scandal.
It's the speed.
Within minutes of Trump's announcement...
Commentators already knew.
They knew the documents were meaningless.
They knew the conclusions were false.
They knew the speech was dangerous.
Remarkable.
Most Americans can't finish reading IKEA instructions before admitting defeat.
Cable news apparently reviews classified intelligence at warp speed.
It's less journalism than psychic hotline.
They skipped the investigation and went straight to the verdict.
Imagine a detective arriving at a crime scene saying,
"I don't need fingerprints.
I've already tweeted who did it."
That has become our political culture.
Segment One "Hunter Becomes Hunted"
One of history's favorite plot twists.
The hunter becomes the prey.
For nearly a decade Trump was investigated by nearly everyone.
Special counsels.
Congress.
State prosecutors.
District attorneys.
Leaks.
Anonymous officials.
Television panels.
It was like watching one man chased by every goose in America.
Now imagine the psychological adjustment if investigators themselves become subjects of investigation.
Whether or not wrongdoing is ultimately established, the reversal alone changes the political dynamic.
That's fertile ground for comedy.
The same people who loved investigations suddenly discover privacy.
Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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