Interview goes completely off the rails when Roy Moore spokesperson comes back to CNN for round two

Roy Moore's spokesperson Janet Porter made news early Thursday when an interview with CNN's Dana Bash spiraled into voter fraud conspiracy theories. In a second round, Porter went up against John Berman, who wanted to know why Moore cited an election machine expert who claimed the Holocaust never happened.

Berman began by asking about a tweet from a so-called expert, Jim Condit Jr., citing "evil Jews in the Jewish Shadow Government must b [sic] highlighted even though of course all Jews are not in that. But it is what USA is fighting."

Porter tried to dismiss Berman's questions by saying she was quoting Abraham Lincoln's blog "don't believe everything you read on the internet."

"Abraham Lincoln was not alive for the Holocaust," Berman quipped back at her.

She began talking over Berman before asking, "did you have me on to talk or just talk to me." She cited the 40 years of experience by the Holocaust denier. Berman explained that the commentary from Condit calls his own judgement and mental stability into question.

Porter continued to deny that Condit made the above tweet. "I'm just going to tell you, he didn't say that. He didn't say that," she repeated.

"Janet, he absolutely said there is an evil Jewish shadow government," Berman said.

"I don't believe it. I don't believe it," Porter clapped back.

Berman put the tweet up on the screen and read it aloud. Porter responded by saying that Berman wasn't putting up the 39 years of experience the alleged election machine expert has.

Porter went on to allege that Secretary of State John Merrill (R-AL) was destroying evidence by throwing away ballots. Merrill came on the show after to refute Porter, saying that the state law requires that paper ballots be kept for two months after the fact. On electronic ballots, there is no screen capture made at the time of voting, and if there is no ballot created to begin with then it can't be kept.

Porter claimed that Moore might be running against Alabama Republican Gov. Kay Ivey, "who fraudulently certified this election."

Watch the interview below: