I'm not opposed to studying elections, but I do have a problem with the Secretary of State

getting on a traveling road show. This from Sue Glick. She was awake. She was awake. She's awake.

Sue Glick, for those you don't know, is a state senator who we estimate is about 993 years old.

Yeah. She said, just like I object to gold whistles and notebooks and lineards and an election year,

we have so much money in this day.

I think this is a waste of time and money.

Of course, they're talking about this bill that they debated for about 40 minutes yesterday.

The bill passed 35 to 13 and now heads to Governor Braun's office.

And it would require the Secretary of State Diego Morales to analyze the costs and impacts of changes to voting methods and elections

in Indiana. He should probably analyze the costs in his own office because it sounds like

there's a lot of things we have questions about.

And look, I think this will probably be just until we get the answers, we want sort of a daily or quasi-daily thing. You know, trying to get answers about the Secretary of State Diego

Morales. Now, Casey, I really think that our next step in this process, if you have not been following, Casey and I are on a

quest to find out who paid for Diego Morales' trip to India and what he actually did in India

and who he did it with. Now, we asked a series of questions. His office responded with something

that resembled answers, but let's face it,

we didn't really get anything out of that. And the fact that the Secretary of State of the

state of Indiana, in his official capacity as Secretary of State, went to India and will not

tell the public who paid for his trip to India, That is, I can't raise a bigger red flag

than what I just described to you. So was it yesterday they put out this email or this?

He has a newsletter. Newsletter. By the way, Diego, that's what it was. We got, I can't tell you

the amount of people who forwarded your newsletter to us. The public is very interested.

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