Anthony Scaramucci

I'm not a big believer in these conspiracies.

I think the Butler thing was prima facie.

The Charlie Kirk thing, even though there's questions about it, I still think is prima facie.

And I think this is prima facie.

But the one thing that would make people

raise alarms is the way they capitalized on it.

So they rushed down to the White House briefing room, they get into the briefing room with their tuxedos and they're answering questions of reporters and their tuxedos and evening gowns.

And they've got messaging coming out of the White House where

lots of their MAGA supporters are on the same text thread.

There's a communique that goes out from the White House that you need to now support the ballroom and the activity around the construction of the ballroom.

And there's probably 100 MAGA influencers that almost within the same minute of each other are sending out messages that the ballroom needs to be promoted.

And so when you step back from that, you can say, oh, see, this was all coordinated and blah, blah, blah.

But

But I think that that is a reaction to what happened.

I don't think the event was planned.

And I think this is, again, another big problem.

And this is where our adversaries have won.

No question.

They've made us believe things.

Catherine Belton wrote about this in Putin's People six years ago, where she explained all the server farms that were set up outside of Moscow to drive public opinion away from each other and to create heated, bullyish tribalism on the net.