Tommy Vitor

Yeah.

So how did these guys sign off on him becoming ambassador to...

to the United States, a pretty important job after this.

Not a good few months of the Nobel Peace Prize.

Minister of Defense of Israel.

I said that to you.

Look, he definitely operated...

like an intelligence service himself, right?

Like almost unto himself in the sense that he built a network.

He got compromising information on people who were also his friends.

He found weak spots.

Like these rural families are weak spots in high society.

These are people who have like a lot of money and a lot of time on their hands and no real jobs.

And they go to places like the Virgin Islands, right?

And so he kind of burrows in, I mean, that's what I take away from these worlds.

Like this is a way to kind of burrow into the elites and you kind of probably follow that pathway to other people, right?

I thought the Barack thing was really interesting because it shows you how this works.

We've said a few times, particularly when we talk about like Jared Kushner, that the payoff for government service, right, comes on the back end, i.e.

like you do something to scratch the back of –

rich people and then or or say the gulf and then when you leave in jared's case you get a two billion dollar you know uh investment in your fund the abrock thing he's literally coaching him he's like i can get you on this board i can get you on this board he's literally setting the guy up you know and i think it is a good window for people into how this kind of revolving door elite works where even people who seem like they're very powerful