other side of it. The effort to overthrow the last presidential election and reinstall

Trump in power, that effort not only isn't just, you know, in the distant past at this

point, it's literally ongoing. The week before last, the leader of the Wisconsin State Assembly

told reporters, excuse me, that Trump had called him and told him two weeks ago

that he needed to decertify the results of Wisconsin's presidential election from 2020 now,

which seemed insane that Trump was still making calls like that as recently as two weeks ago.

But then over the weekend, look at this. We learned that in Wisconsin, the Republican who's

the leader of the elections committee in that state assembly, she agrees with Trump. She wants to

do it. She thinks they should decertify. And so now Wisconsin Republicans are trying to figure out,

I guess if they can call some sort of special legislative session to try to undo the 2020 election

results two years down the road. They want to do that now because Trump is still pressuring

them to do it. And so some of them at least want to. It's not over for them. A lot of impatience

in the rest of the country is to whether or not people who tried to orchestrate this coup

were ever going to pay for it. The coup orchestration efforts meanwhile persist.

Okay, welcome. That was Rachel Maddow. It's Tuesday, 26 July, the year of our Lord 2022.

This comes off of the over the weekend, the New York Times Sunday magazine, with the stop the steel.

It says how the movement to reinstate President Trump has gone from has gone far beyond him.

And now threatens the future of American elections. And I keep telling people every Monday night,

Rachel, one of the biggest most important strategic events of this year was Rachel Maddow retiring

to go right the new West Wing. She's only on Monday nights. She's the brains, the operation.

And remember, when we first started playing Rachel Maddow clips,

we're in your own clips, the audience hated it, the live chats, oh my god, I can't stand it.

...