Topic: Mail In Ballots

Investigator Garland Favarito analyzes legal rulings in Georgia regarding mail-in ballots, accusing certain judges of using stalling tactics to influence the upcoming elections. The discussion focuses on the requirement for "particularized injury" in civil court and how the Georgia Supreme Court has overturned previous injunctions. The hosts question the legal qualifications of federally appointed judges who may rule based on political motives rather than established law.

A USPS whistleblower has raised concerns about a "rushed and secretive" portal being built to verify mail-in ballots under a mandate from President Trump. The system would require state election officials to upload voter rolls to a federal portal for verification against DHS records before ballots are mailed. While critics warn of potential disenfranchisement and "catastrophic failure," the hosts suggest the technical implementation should be straightforward, potentially involving assistance from Elon Musk.

The Supreme Court issued an emergency order allowing the Trump administration to proceed with an executive order restricting mail-in voting. The ruling focused on "standing," suggesting states sued too early, and allows the Department of Homeland Security to begin building a citizenship database to verify voter eligibility for the U.S. Postal Service.

New York Attorney General Letitia James and other Democratic AGs filed a lawsuit to block the new Postal Service rules, citing potential voter suppression. The segment debates the accuracy of DHS data regarding non-citizen registration in Nevada and the constitutional jurisdiction of states versus the federal government in administering elections.

Michigan politician Abdul El-Sayed released a campaign video styled after the children's show Blue's Clues to promote mail-in voting and Medicare for All. The hosts critique the video as "indoctrination" aimed at "kidults" who desire a parental government figure. Darren O'Neill shares an anecdote about his time at DePaul University in Chicago, noting the early stages of woke culture in the communications department during the late 1980s.