More than 70% of Trump's endorseees as of April 19th believe that 2020 was fraudulent,

whether it's Vance in Ohio, whether it's Dr. Oz, or whether it's Hersia Walker.

These candidates are towing the line.

They're saying the election was stolen.

And in certain cases, including Secretary of State races and Attorney General races, they're actually explicitly promising to do things not only about the previous election, but about the future

election.

Welcome to The Lost Debate, a show for politically eclectics.

I'm Robbie Gupta.

I'm Corey Bressert.

And a reminder to our viewers and listeners that we have a newsletter that just released this week.

You could go to Substack and just search for the Lost Debate, or you could sign up on our website

and got an article from earlier in the week about the investigations into Trump in New York.

And then we got another article next week about all the news you missed while you're obsessing over Elon Musk.

Corey, though, where are we going to start on the show today? We got a lot to talk about on today's

show. The Supreme Court considers the prayers of a high school football coach with some big

implications for religious liberty. We'll go through the latest on Ukraine, both on the warfront

and developments around the world, and the Trump effect. We'll discuss how the former president

is making his presence failed bigly in GOP primaries. But first, a new bill in California would

call on the state's medical board to crack down on doctors spreading COVID misinformation.

A lot of people on the left are inclined to support that, so it'll come as no surprise that

Democrats are behind this bill. But the concept of what misinformation even is and how that

label has been applied throughout the pandemic in particular ultimately makes this a bigger

...