Well, howdy there, internet people, let's be again. So today we are going to talk about Mark Meadows and text messages.

His text messages, quite a number of them, have become public. Now the

committee's had them for quite some time, but now a lot of them are

available to us. I don't think anybody's going to be

surprised by the general content of them. I think people might be surprised at how expansive it was. In the days

leading up to the sixth, Meadows was in contact with more than 30 members of Congress, as they came

up with different ways to keep Trump in office. Another way to say that would be as they

schemed to disregard the voice of the people, throw out the Constitution, and subvert an election.

30 of them. More than 30 of them. There's one message in particular that is getting a lot of attention,

partially because of the content and partially because of a typo. It's not a

typo. There's something more important... It's not a typo, a misspelling.

There's something more important that needs to be applied when we're talking about the context of this.

This is the message.

It is from Representative Ralph Norman, South Carolina.

Mark in seeing what's happening so quickly and then it goes on the key part that everybody's focused on is we are at a

point of no return in saving our republic. Our last hope, all caps, is invoking Marshall, misspelled, law.

Please urge to President to do so, all caps.

I mean, yeah, you've got a person in Congress

asking somebody to urge the president to declare martial law, I mean yeah that's

going to get headlines. And the misspelling, a very common misspelling among

people who want to invoke it for some reason.

That has gotten a lot of attention. The thing that I want to point out is that this wasn't sent on January 5th.

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