Pritzker is, of course, you know, talking out his rear-in trying to claim this

violates the Constitution.

Those things are left to the states, as you may know, and it's perfectly fine for us to do

so.

We have this story from The Guardian.

Texas Senator asks FBI to help locate and arrest Democrats for leaving the state.

John Cornyn ramps up gerrymandering showdown between lawmakers and Trump administration seeking GOP seats.

You got to hand it to Texas.

They tend to be the ones getting the ball rolling.

You got Ken Paxton.

You got Abbott.

They're doing all right.

Now, many people have complained about the actions Abbott

has taken in the past saying that he's largely still just helping Democrats, maybe. But it does

seem like on cultural issues, we got Missouri and we got Texas. Now, right now, the battle is raging

on. Donald Trump has said maybe the FBI does need to get involved when asked about

John Cornyn's call. Send in the feds to force these people back. But this is a state issue.

It is a state issue. Now the question is, do these Democrats who have fled Texas have the right

to break quorum? For those to miss the story, the quick gist is this. The Republicans want to redistrict. Such a new redistricting could swing the state or could swing the Congress for Republicans by five seats. The new map would eliminate certain Democrat seats and create weight for Republicans in those districts. This would give Trump a massive advantage. The story is that Trump personally called and said,

do the redistricting now. I need those seats for 2026. Democrats have said, this is unconstitutional,

and that you're breaking the rules. It's not unconstitutional. It's not violating the law. It's just

untoward. It is extremely rare that a redistricting happens mid-census. Like, we're between two

...