Welcome to Courtside, everyone, a discussion of the post-election litigation brought by Donald Trump.

It's day 36 after the election. And the big picture is this. Never has a legal team lost so much, so fast.

Really, you know, he's at an astounding number of losses. The count now stands at one out of 55 that he's won. I mean,

there are more jokers in a deck of cards. He loses at every level. He loses in the federal court.

He loses in the state court. He loses in the trial court. He loses in the appeals court.

And he loses in the Supreme Court. It's quite remarkable to watch Donald Trump's ability to lose.

As I mentioned once before, he's really on his way to the legendary Georgia Tech

Cumberland football game in 1916 with that score of 222 to zero.

But that, of course, hasn't stopped Donald Trump.

There's a bunch of silly action today,

including new moves in the Texas lawsuit. More on that isn't in a minute, but I understand,

I hear some anxiety from all of you. So to cut to the chase, that lawsuit is a joke. And that's a

really mean thing to say about jokes. Okay, three other things before we get to Texas.

First, in Nevada, Trump tried to set aside the certification because, oh, my gasp, they used

the absentee ballots during COVID.

Well, that lost six to nothing in the Nevada Supreme Court last night.

A quote from the unanimous opinion,

contestants failed to meet their burdens to provide credible and relevant evidence to substantiate

any of the grounds they set forth to contest the November election. In the Michigan Supreme Court,

they threw out an attempt to decertify the election as well. And in Arizona, and I know

this will break your heart, Cindy Powell's latest crack in lawsuit collapsed with a federal judge

saying, quote, it is sorely wanting of relevant or reliable evidence. And along the way,

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