The media said what?

Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha So that's Kenneth Copeland.

And if you're not familiar, he's a televangelist who, in my opinion, every time I see this guy, I just, I imagine in the next election cycle, he's going to run for office, and if he got through, the first thing he would do would be to try to propose legislation to legalize the purge. It's not just me, right? He's got purgy vibes. But in addition to that clip being uncomfortable and creepy,

it also touches on a note that is more broad and less creepy. And that was, there were a number

of people that were very unhappy with the results that we saw over the weekend. We can now

project the winner of the presidential race. The BBC projects that he's crossed the threshold

of 270 electoral college votes needed with a win in

the state of Pennsylvania. Putting him over the 270 electoral votes he needs to become the 46th

president of the United States. With a number of people also refusing to believe that announcement,

some public figures saying things like the news organizations don't decide who's the president.

Though it's been interesting to see, especially with the public figures, who didn't have a problem back in 2016 when the network said that Donald Trump was the projected winner.

And you know, like I said, in the Saturday live stream in the days after the election, the days, weeks, and months leading up to the election, prepare yourself for a swarm of

misinformation. Both for things that we expected, like in Pennsylvania with Republican legislators

refusing election officials who asked to be able to count early mail-in votes early, which is why if you

were unaware of that fact, it looked like maybe Donald Trump was going to win the state, and then all

of a sudden, boom, mail-in ballots from Democrats hit, as well as new and unexpected baseless claims. And I mean, genuinely so much that I can't hit

every single one, because it feels like there's a new conspiracy theory every second. Though,

I will say one of my favorites is always when someone posts something not realizing of the thing that

they're sharing or screenshoting, it disproves what they're trying to say. For example, I've seen people posting this screenshot with captions light.

Georgia has a population of 3.7 million people, but somehow has 5 million votes.

What is going on in our country?

Well, my guy, the votes are being counted as they should, and the graphic that you shared

...