Alex Gibney

I think they are. I think they are. I hope they do, because they should be. They should be ripper at what's going on in their state. And not just at the passage of this bill, just as astounding to me was how the householder team, team householder, or generation now, how they muscled the repeal effort. Because in Ohio, you can mount... you can repeal laws by popular vote effectively.

Because the voters finally took over. Well, in this case, they were mounting a campaign to repeal House Bill 6.

Because the voters finally took over. Well, in this case, they were mounting a campaign to repeal House Bill 6.

Because the voters finally took over. Well, in this case, they were mounting a campaign to repeal House Bill 6.

secretly and we had a whistleblower who's amazing i mean like this is adds to the caper this is why yeah you get the crime play because you get the whistleblower who's talking about here's his best friend he realizes his best friend is trying to get him to do something super unethical he first turns him down then he gets uncomfortable he goes to the fbi they say go back

secretly and we had a whistleblower who's amazing i mean like this is adds to the caper this is why yeah you get the crime play because you get the whistleblower who's talking about here's his best friend he realizes his best friend is trying to get him to do something super unethical he first turns him down then he gets uncomfortable he goes to the fbi they say go back

secretly and we had a whistleblower who's amazing i mean like this is adds to the caper this is why yeah you get the crime play because you get the whistleblower who's talking about here's his best friend he realizes his best friend is trying to get him to do something super unethical he first turns him down then he gets uncomfortable he goes to the fbi they say go back

And now he wants to betray his own friend for the good of the state, which he does. He wears a wire and and ultimately reveals that. And this guy, the whistleblower, his name's Tyler Furman, who's working for an organization that's trying to drum up signatures against House Bill six. But he learns from his old pal who was ultimately convicted that.

And now he wants to betray his own friend for the good of the state, which he does. He wears a wire and and ultimately reveals that. And this guy, the whistleblower, his name's Tyler Furman, who's working for an organization that's trying to drum up signatures against House Bill six. But he learns from his old pal who was ultimately convicted that.

And now he wants to betray his own friend for the good of the state, which he does. He wears a wire and and ultimately reveals that. And this guy, the whistleblower, his name's Tyler Furman, who's working for an organization that's trying to drum up signatures against House Bill six. But he learns from his old pal who was ultimately convicted that.

Matt Borges, that they're literally paying canvassers to leave the state so that or they buy up all the canvassing companies so that there's no ability to canvas. You know, there's one tape recording where the guy says, well, you've just given me I can't remember. It's like, you know, thirty five hundred dollars on a ticket home. What do you want me to do?

Matt Borges, that they're literally paying canvassers to leave the state so that or they buy up all the canvassing companies so that there's no ability to canvas. You know, there's one tape recording where the guy says, well, you've just given me I can't remember. It's like, you know, thirty five hundred dollars on a ticket home. What do you want me to do?

Matt Borges, that they're literally paying canvassers to leave the state so that or they buy up all the canvassing companies so that there's no ability to canvas. You know, there's one tape recording where the guy says, well, you've just given me I can't remember. It's like, you know, thirty five hundred dollars on a ticket home. What do you want me to do?

He said, that's the service you're providing. You're going home.

He said, that's the service you're providing. You're going home.

He said, that's the service you're providing. You're going home.

Yeah. No, I agree with you. And that's why people's hair better be on fire, because this is what happens. This is what money in politics means. It's like it's like crime families paying off the cops. That's what it's like. It's not just, you know. money in politics. It's graft. It's corruption. No, you're describing it.

Yeah. No, I agree with you. And that's why people's hair better be on fire, because this is what happens. This is what money in politics means. It's like it's like crime families paying off the cops. That's what it's like. It's not just, you know. money in politics. It's graft. It's corruption. No, you're describing it.

Yeah. No, I agree with you. And that's why people's hair better be on fire, because this is what happens. This is what money in politics means. It's like it's like crime families paying off the cops. That's what it's like. It's not just, you know. money in politics. It's graft. It's corruption. No, you're describing it.

Right. And the fact that they're the ones who are, you know, money's being taken right out of their pocket. So it's right. I think there's a tendency for people to think those politicians or the government as if the government is not us. But these folks are I mean, in the case of Ohio, they literally took a billion dollars out of the pockets of Ohioans to give it to a.