it s a kitchen, it s literally just my kitchen. and, you know, there s an incentivizing factor in social media, i think in fund raising particularly, the loudest voic in the room incentive. what do you think is going o with this alternate approach and its success? is it surprising to you? i think it disprove the general model of politics, which has been, you have to be outraged in order to get amplified. i think we ve just been feedin the general public outrage for so long, they re pushing back. they re saying, actually, we would prefer a more substantiv approach there is no way that these videos are getting this kind o traction, if the old model o outrage politics is universall true you come from a state tha is really interesting to me. state barack obama won it s a state that has
that earlier in the show rachel, of what is happening and it s the product at th ballot box it s the product of too many extremists, zealots out there, unfortunately, even in our courts right now but the solution to that is ye at the ballot box. but right now, on the ground in the states, making sure w band together. and be really clear. today i use mexican of authority as governor of the commonwealth of massachusetts. i am proud to be able to d that as a result women here ar protected, providers describers and are protected and i m quite positive that we will see more and more governors in state leaders all across this country step up, because the majority o americans believe in this. they believe in this it s common sense. the other point here, rachel that is not getting enough attention, but is very important to me in a state tha relies so much on life sciences, or the global epicenter fo life sciences, with this court did, or what the supreme court might due to the fda, the idea
people but what it has done i galvanized than. so in fact, what they mean for evil is that god is using fo good we are not afraid, we believ that tennessee is going to shock the nation these on people continue t organize for the their lives and they will have other repercussions in our state tha will be a reckoning for thes extremists who are trying to bring us back to the days of the days in which people like me could not even walk throug that chamber as representative, because we wer refused to go back silently. we refused to go down. and it was the greatest thin that we saw in our hearing they were so fragile, thei power so we can fragile that just two members speaking fo 70,000 constituents each was threatening to them. we cut off our microphones, we bring a megaphone. we push our people to the back we will walk up to the well. that is what made them afraid. and that is why we said we hav to expel them. but what they have done is put a spotlight on tennessee and on their shamef
so, this election is th hinge in the political history of wisconsin where a state tha used to be proudly purple bu also progressive bastion and when republicans swept int power on the backs of citizens united in 2010, the rigged estates, smashed unions, mad as one of the hardest states i the country to vote. the fourth hardest, we r number 47 out of 50 in terms o the ease of casting a ballot we have the most aggressiv partisan gerrymandering. we have the dubious distinctio of, as you said, coming closes to overturning the las election, and the supreme cour is the backstop for all of that our gerrymandered maps are the results of a republica governor working wit republican legislature, they were put in place bauer stat supreme court which chose them along partisan lines, becaus in wisconsin and across th country, republicans decided a generation ago to treat courts as a political battleground and, as democrats, i think a lot of us were kind of late to th