Biglygate has no smoking guns as much as it has a smoldering arsenal, with numerous landmines and a Crissy Field in cyberspace littered with uncurbed dog poop, some in flaming bags.
Remember that Sater has for more than a decade, been an FBI informant, so Kabuki continues since this email evidence is for Congressional committees rather than Mueller’s investigation, which fortunately is pursuing multiple avenues.
Remember that this is how Bannon, the Mercers, Cambridge Analytica, among others are connected to Biglygate, since Bannon had a failed gold farming deal financed by Goldman Sachs and of course there’s the numerous Russian data involvements:
Dots yet to be connected … shared/laundered data and then there's the money laundering
During the presidential campaign, the Trump camp paid a whopping $91 million to the firm (Giles-Parscale), which prior to 2016 had no experience in political campaigning.
According to CNN, the campaign’s data operation helped it to figure out where Trump’s message was resonating in states such Michigan and Wisconsin, which were traditionally pro-Democrat but switched to the Republicans and handed Trump victory.
The campaign was sophisticated and carried on in a vast scale, running as many as 50,000 Facebook ads a day to establish which ones resonated best with voters, reported Wired, and paying for "dark posts" that are publically invisible and show up in a voter's news feed.
Bloomberg Businessweek reporter Joshua Green’s new book, Devil’s Bargain: Steve Bannon, Donald Trump, and the Storming of the Presidency, details Bannon’s involvement in a Hong Kong–based Internet Gaming Entertainment, a company founded by Brock Pierce, a former child actor, disgraced media exec, and World of Warcraft obsessive. Pierce was one of the first to recognize that the willingness of World of Warcraft’s players to pay real money for in-world items and gold could be scaled up into an industry. Pierce employed poorly paid Chinese “gold farmers,” who played in long, rotating shifts, repeating rote tasks in the game to gain gold and rarer items. These would then be sold with a significant markup to Western gamers willing to pay real-world dollars to avoid the grind of World of Warcraft.
Bannon joined the company in 2007, helping put together a $60 million investment in IGE, with a large amount of that coming from Goldman Sachs. Eventually, IGE was hit with a lawsuit, restructured, and sold — but his time in the video-game business left a lasting effect on Bannon. Per Green’s book, his time at IGE “introduced him to a hidden world, burrowed deep into his psyche, and provided a kind of conceptual framework that he would later draw on to build up the audience for Breitbart News, and then to help marshal the online armies of trolls and activists that overran national politicians and helped give rise to Donald Trump.”