Democrats face plant in Virginia, and why doesn't AOC believe in billionaires? We'll discuss all this more.

on this edition of the editors. I'm Richard Leroy. I'm joined as always by the right.

Honorable Charles C.W. Cook, the good neighbor, Noah Rothman, and the notorious M.B.D.

Michael Brennan Doherty, you are, of course, listening to a Nashville podcast.

Our sponsors this episode are ExpressVPN, Vair, and Red Flagg's Press.

More about all of them in due course. So for Nashville podcast, our sponsors this episode, our ExpressVPN,

Vair, and Red Flag's Press. More about all of them in due course. So for some reason,

you're not already following us on a streaming service, by the way. You can find us everywhere

from the Spotify to Apple Podcasts. And if you like what you hear here, please consider giving us a

glowing five-star review, wherever you listen to your podcast. If you don't like what you hear

please forget, I said

anything. So MBD, we have a thunder clap in Virginia where the Democrats believed they had

successfully redistricted their congressional map or redrawn their congressional map to go to

6-5 Democratic Advantage, to go to 11-1 Democratic Advantage.

But they really had to jam this through, ran roughshod over various rules.

Most importantly, according to the Virginia Supreme Court, the rule that you had to have an intervening legislative election before you could go to a constitutional amendment. The way it works, is the general

assembly supposed to pass a proposed constitutional amendment? Then voters get to render a verdict

on these general assembly members based on how they voted on the proposed amendment for or against whatever.

Then the assembly, after this intervening election, votes again.

Exact same language, proposed constitutional amendment.

Then it goes to the voters.

But the problem was the first step of this process, they did this in a panic in reaction to Texas.

...