I'm sure you remember Michael Sona, the young Con operative who was the only person ever convicted in the Robocall Scandal.
Well now he's out of jail, talking to Michael Harris.
Still proclaiming his innocence.
If you remember that the judge who sentenced Michael Sona to nine months in jail, for his role in the robocall scandal, said he didn't believe the former Con operative had acted alone.
And that during the trial, the Crown's star witness Andrew Prescott suggested that Sona's former boss was involved.
And you remember that another judge, in another robocall case that went nowhere, also suggested it was a conspiracy.
You might think that Elections Canada would keep trying to crack the case.
But if you did you'd be wrong.
As I've mentioned before, one of the reasons Stephen Harper's Cons are rushing their Unfair Elections Act through Parliament, is that they want it to become law before Michael Sona's robocall trial begins in June.
And with good reason. Because the bill would make it harder to go after those who would try to steal an election.
And that robocall scandal just got a whole lot more interesting.