health care there. then the doctor that performed the procedure got in trouble, or at least didn t really get in trouble, didn t do one thing wrong but the attorney general starts looking into her. when you hear stories like that, voters hear it, regular people hear it. and i think that s what was resonating with them. they want to be able to make their own decisions on reproductive health care. and i don t think we could put in their minds what they thought of restrictions or not. i just think that the views that we re seeing is what they voted on, right? we ve got people including actually senator mcconnell who ve said they want to put a ban into law, a ban, outright ban. we have governors in states like texas who have talked about putting even more restrictions in place. states like missouri where someone proposed criminalizing it, where people have proposed suing people when they cross lines or not allowing them to get their own health care in other states. all these thin
possibilities from fetterman in pennsylvania and barnes in wisconsin, to judge beasley in north carolina, val demings in florida. to pick up seats in addition to making sure we re-elect our incredible incumbents who are doing so well and are such a big contrast to their opponents, with maggie hansen in new hampshire and reverend warnock and you ve got mark kelly and you have catherine cardozo masto in nevada. that s what each state s going to look at. and if kansas looked at it that way imagine what these other states are going to see because they have someone with really extreme views in nearly every one of those races on the other side. so that s what i think is going to matter. and i m telling you right now, don, kansas was the wake-up call and that s what we were talking about today. and i heard it from a few republicans as well. they don t have the 60 votes. so we need the votes to reverse