Today we're going to talk about Republicans trying to foment violence in light of

the bombshell Colorado Supreme Court decision keeping Trump off the ballot and the

extent to which it's actually working.

And I interview Secretary of Transportation Pete Budajevichage about the Republican sham impeachment

effort against Joe Biden and some huge wins that this administration has racked up

recently in the climate and transportation space.

And finally I'm joined by the Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson about the stunning new report

about a recording of Donald Trump and Ron McDaniel pressuring local officials not

to certify the 2020 election in Michigan and whether there's any new legal

liability for them. I'm Brian Tyler Cohen and you're listening to no lie.

Obviously the big news this week was the decision by the Colorado Supreme Court to

disqualify Trump from the ballot given that he violated the plain text of the Constitution

and engaged in an insurrection.

And by the way, none of this is surprising.

The Constitution has been around for a minute.

It's not like Democrats sprung this 150-year-old amendment on Donald Trump out of

nowhere but still that hasn't stopped Republicans from clutching their purls and

pretending that a court interpreting the plain text of the Constitution was

somehow them engaging in election interference on behalf

of the Democrats because apparently the courts are only allowed to enforce the laws so long

as they don't disadvantage any Republicans. But part of that feigned outrage was a new push led

by Fox News to try and foment violence as the result of this decision. Here's

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