Usage of "in as much as" and "as much"

[rezaaa]

"What we do, in as much as there is a lot of skill and tactics and experience and data brought into actually the how of how we perform negotiation, there is as much experience and skill used in just the overall project management of the incident and helping the company think through these decisions and manage their own time and decision-making."

https://www.npr.org/transcripts/997549334

This is a radio interview over cyber ransom and how to tackle them. I think "inasmuch as" is synonym of "as far as" here, but i don't understand the paragraph completely.

 

[Charlie Bernstein]

"What we do, because there are actually a lot of skills and tactics and experience and data brought into [STRIKE]actually the how of of how we perform negotiation, there is as much[/STRIKE how we negotiate, is use our[STRIKE] there is[/STRIKE] experience and skill [STRIKE]used[/STRIKE] in just the overall project management of the incident and help[STRIKE]ing[/STRIKE] the company think through these decisions and manage their own time and decision-making."

https://www.npr.org/transcripts/997549334

This is a radio interview on cyber ransom and how to tackle it. I think "inasmuch as" is synonym of "as far as" here, but I don't understand the paragraph completely.

It's a mess. You've probably already noticed that it's just a run-on string of phrases, not a complete sentence. As you can see above, I have tried to untangle it.

NPR often interviews people who are experts in their fields but who mire themselves in junk English.

You can Google "junk English."

Always capitalize the pronoun I.