Robert Mueller has already told you everything you need to know

With the exception President Trump's legal team, no one has followed the Mueller investigation more closely than Garrett Graff. Graff, a historian and journalist, wrote the book about Robert Mueller (literally), probably interviewed him more than any other journalist and covers the investigation for WIRED. He met Mark Robinson, editor of WIRED's report in San Francisco, on the occasion of the WIRED25 anniversary, which was to last four days and decode the Russian probe and answer the following question: what will happen next?

A lot. As even casual supporters of the investigation into Russia know, the question of whether Donald Trump and his campaign agreed to influence the 2016 election by hacking the DNC and launching a campaign of misinformation massive. Although the investigation has already resulted in numerous indictments against Trump associates, Mueller still has to complete or publish a conclusive report.

A more than anticipated government report may have never been released. While Trump's legal teams are preparing their defenses – claiming last week again that it was perfectly legal for the campaign to use materials stolen by Russia to increase Trump's chances – the nation is waiting.

"Everyone is so focused on" When will Mueller publish the Mueller report? "And I think what's missing is that Robert Mueller wrote the Mueller report in public during all of these trials," Graff said.

For a year and a half that Mueller investigates Russia's attack against the 2016 election and links the Trump campaign with it, he has indicted some of the highest officials of the Trump campaign. In each of these documents, he included much more information than necessary, notes Graff. For example, when Mueller indicted officers of the Russian military intelligence agency GRU for hacking, he noted in the criminal case that the same evening that Donald Trump broadcast live and invited Russia to hack Hillary Clinton and find his missing emails, the GRU "went back to the office and attacked Hillary Clinton's personal email server for the first time, "Graff said, emphasizing this last sentence.

"Mueller uses this phrase" for the first time "in the indictment, which is totally useless unless Mueller wants us to know it later," he says. "Mueller makes statements that I think indicate that he has the breadcrumbs that he leaves us to go out there."

Graff says that once you have taken into account the information hidden in plain sight in the indictments, as well as what is explicitly left out to them, you begin to see that Mueller is in the process of dig the negative space where is the heart of the investigation. "He remains very, very focused," explains Graff. "And all he discovers that does not have a direct connection with Russia, he passes on to other prosecutors in a very interesting way, because it gives us almost a negative relief on the way of seeing things. The Mueller investigation. "

This empty space can tell us where the investigation is going. And where is it? According to Graff, immediately in the direction of Roger Stone, no one is more involved in the information contained in the indictments that have already been revealed during the investigation. Apart from that, Graff hesitates to make predictions.