Topic: Tammy Baldwin

Owen Shroyer provides a detailed breakdown of the remaining House races, predicting a Republican majority of between 220 and 224 seats. He highlights a suspicious "ballot drop" in Wisconsin at 3:30 AM that allowed Democrat Tammy Baldwin to overtake her Republican opponent. Shroyer argues that while Trump won the state, these late-night shifts in Senate and House races suggest targeted interference in specific down-ballot contests.

In New York, Democrats managed to flip a House seat previously held by incumbent D'Esposito, despite Trump winning the district. Owen Shroyer refers to late-night Democratic surges as "vote Viagra" or "steroids for incumbents," noting that these anomalies often occur in the early morning hours. He questions how Republican presidential victories in certain areas are not translating to down-ballot wins, suggesting a need for deeper investigation into split-ticket results.

Owen Shroyer provides a detailed update on Senate races, noting that Tammy Baldwin (WI) and Elissa Slotkin (MI) have overtaken Republican leads. In Pennsylvania, Dave McCormick maintains a 30,000-vote lead over Bob Casey, though the race remains uncalled. Shroyer expresses concern over "unpostmarked ballots" in Nevada and the slow counting process in Arizona affecting Kari Lake’s chances.

The hosts compare Kamala Harris's refusal to speak to her supporters to Hillary Clinton's actions in 2016. They discuss the future of Republican leadership, expressing hope that Byron Donalds will become Speaker of the House. They celebrate the projected Republican takeover of the Senate and the potential unseating of Tammy Baldwin.