There's so much news we need to talk about right now, so buckle up, hit that like button.

And the first thing we're jumping into is what happened last night, because going into it,

there were huge expectation.

I think the red wave that's coming is going to be like the elevator door is opening up

in the shining.

It's not going to be an elevator.

It's going to look more like deep impact, the tsunami at the end but colored red.

I'm talking about 100 seats. I'm talking about when in South Texas, the Rio Grande Valley,

taking D plus 10, D plus 12 districts.

Yikes. I don't know if they could have been more wrong.

Because while there are a number of things still developing,

last night did not result in a red wave. This thing was supposed to be vicious.

Well, you likely know most of the results right now because it's hard not to pay attention and you're a well-informed beautiful bastard bunch.

Today, I want to talk about not only what we saw, but the specifics of it and maybe some of the wise.

So where I'll start is with the key thing that you need to understand from the get-go, and that is what we saw from Republicans was one of the weakest performances in decades by the out-of-power party against a first-term president's party.

In Pennsylvania, we saw John Fetterman beating out Trump and Doris Dr. Oz.

Without actually flipping a seat for the Democrats in the Senate.

You also had Democratic senators Maggie Hassan and Michael Bennett holding their hotly contested seats in New Hampshire in Colorado.

Meanwhile, Republican candidates J.D. Vance and Ted Budd won their races, receipts vacated by GOP members in Ohio and North Carolina.

There was also a surprise, absolute nail-biter in Wisconsin. The Republican Senator Ron Johnson was able to hold off Democrats.

And so right now, control of the Senate will come down to three states, Nevada, Arizona, and Georgia, all of which are currently held by Democrats. As of recording, Nevada Senator Catherine Cortez Mastor was trailing her Republican opponent with around 75% of the votes counted, while Arizona Senator Markelly was leading his with just under

70% reporting. Then, in Georgia, because history always repeats itself, we're headed to a runoff. Because

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