to me, we re getting out of horse race on what we can reasonably expect. this was always going to be a close race. as senator kaine discussed, you don t get 70% turnout in the off year cycles. i think the polls are telling us what we were going to see. there is a small institutionalization over the last decade which is so much easier to vote in virginia. the question is, in the best
everyone, here s alito, fraud can affect the outcome of a close affect eleion, fraud can undermine public confidence in the fairness of elections, and the perceived legitimacy of the outcome. you see how important the work of voter fraud mid is so that alito can use it to justify these kinds of laws? this opinion is the institutionalization of the big lie and up the myth of voter fraud over the past two decades. in shelby county, they invented a principle in your intro, equal sovereignty of the state. a leader just took the republican playbook in terms of lying about voter fraud in the amazing thing is that he said the state can do whatever it wants if it tries this voter fraud even if there is no voter fraud. but if minority voters face all these burdens that s not enough
intellectual structure from everyone from mcconnell, alito and trump. here s alito. fraud can affect the outcome of an election. fraud can also undermine public confidence in the fairness of elections. heavens to betsy. the perceived legitimacy in the outcome. yes. you see how important the work of voter fraud is so that alito can use it to justify these kinds of laws. yeah. this opinion by alito is really the institutionalization of the big lie and of the myth of voter fraud over the past two decades. in shelby county john roberts invented a principle, equal sovereignty of the states while alito took the republican playbook about lying about voter fraud. he said a state can do whatever it wants if it tries to stop voter fraud, even if there is no voter fraud. if minority voters face all of these burdens, that s not enough
geraldo: obviously the institutionalization of the developmentally disabled. that s my big crusade. i m still very active in it. greg: i m against that. geraldo: you re against it for the mentally ill. greg: got you. how about you, lawrence? lawrence: i don t know. being nice. i am. i try to be like a people person. greg: kennedy? kennedy: i d love to be remembered for my love of freedom and inspiring other people to embrace and love freedom on their own terms. dana: very serious. greg: yes. dana: i was going to say jasper s mom. greg: i thought you were going to say queso. dana: that will never die. that s not a good thing to be remembered for. kennedy: no. lawrence: that s how you makes texas queso. greg: i d like to be remembered for curing aging. so i have maybe about 30 years left to figure it out.
institutionalization of the developmentally disabled. that s my big crusade. i m still very active in it. greg: i m against that. geraldo: you re against it for the mentally ill. greg: got you. how about you, lawrence? lawrence: i don t know. being nice. i am. i try to be like a people person. greg: kennedy? kennedy: i d love to be remembered for my love of freedom and inspiring other people to embrace and love freedom on their own terms. dana: very serious. greg: yes. dana: i was going to say jasper s mom. greg: i thought you were going to say queso. dana: that will never die. that s not a good thing to be remembered for. kennedy: no. lawrence: that s how you makes texas queso. greg: i d like to be remembered for curing aging. so i have maybe about 30 years left to figure it out. if i cure aging, i don t have to