[Opening paragraphs omitted for the sake of brevity. The entire memo can be seen here: https://www.scribd.com/document/40310026...to-TV-Producers]

March 25, 2019 Memo from Trump 2020 Campaign Comms Director Tim Murtaugh to TV producers urging them not to book certain Democrats on their shows following the Mueller findings.

The list of guests who made outlandish, false claims includes, but is not limited to:

Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT): "The evidence is pretty clear that there was
collision between the Trump campaign and the Russians…” (MSNBC, “All In,” 10/17/18)

Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA): “I think there’ s plenty of evidence of collusion or conspiracy in plain sight.” (“CBS This Morning,” 8/5/18)

Rep. Jerrold Nadler (D-NY): “There was obviously a lot of collusion. The question is how high. Every day we – every day – every soften we get new information about involvement.” (CNN, “Erin Burnett OutFront,” 10/27/17)

Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA): “In our investigation, we saw strong evidence of collusion. ” (CNN, “Wolf,” 3/16/18)

DNC Chairman Tom Perez: “And over the course of the last year we have seen, I think, a mountain of evidence of collusion between the campaign and the Russians to basically affect our democracy.” (NBC, “Meet the Press,” 4/22/18)

Former CIA Director John Brennan: “I called his behavior treasonous which is to betray one's trust and to aiding and abet the enemy and I stand very much by that claim.” (NBC, “Meet the Press,” 8/19/18)

Moving forward, we ask that you employ basic journalistic standards when booking such guests
to appear anywhere in your universe of productions. You should begin by asking the basic
question:

“Does this guest warrant further appearances in our programming, given the outrageous and unsupported claims made in the past?”

At a minimum, if these guests do reappear, you should replay the prior statements and challenge
them to provide the evidence which prompted them to make the wild claims in the first place.