Jason Calacanis

Nick, let me ask you a question that I think a lot of people have, which is when your video, first of all, let me just say, took a lot of courage and it was well produced and you communicated some very complicated information in a very simple way, which I think is a tremendous skill.

But the question that everybody asks is, how do we know that you are right?

And in traditional investigative journalism, there's a process that people follow and there's insurance that you have to get.

And then there's errors and omissions and you typically have to deal with lawyers.

Did you go through that process when you made this?

And do you think that it's an important part of what needs to be done for your credibility and for this piece to stand on its own?

But did you check all the traditional boxes that the New York Times or other people?

Because what I'm trying to get to is, how do we make sure that then you're not attacked and that you're not discredited and that people say this process is faulty and he's mudslinging?

And how do we make sure that you're not sued into oblivion?

Do you think that it's going to be important for you to have lawyers that help you navigate?

Because like, if you build on this, there's obviously more fraud in Minnesota.

There's a bunch of stuff in our home state, a lot of people would love you and people like you to start looking in all of these crevices.

but how important will it be that you have all of the legal eyes dotted, T's crossed here?

Are you done with Minnesota?

Like, have you uncovered everything you need to uncover?

And now you're going to look at another state?

There was a lot of traffic this weekend about Ohio, Illinois, California.

What do you do now?

What does it make you feel, Nick, as an American?

And also as a young American, you grow up