With the Supreme Court gutting the Voting Rights Act, Louisiana has announced they are prepared to suspend May primaries to redraw their congressional maps thus.

Giving Republicans two seats and taking two seats from the Democrats.

In the meantime, Kathy Hockel's response is that New York will do the same.

You see, my friends, this is a double-edged sword.

While it still largely benefits to Republicans, Democrats are going to use the excuse of the Supreme Court ruling to redraw their maps as well.

So, for those that have been living under Iraq, what happened?

Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling.

Congressional districts that were drawn up based on race are unconstitutional.

And thus, Democrats are apoplectic, arguing that the purpose of these racially gerrymandered districts is to give a voice

to minorities, creating what is referred to as a majority minority district. However, Supreme Court

ruled just the other day that that's discrimination based on race and is barred under the law.

The result, if these other red states decide to eliminate their racially gerrymandered districts,

my friends, this could result in a 30 congressional seat swing for Republicans, effectively putting an end to Democrats winning

ever again. Now, if Democrats respond and Republicans then respond, and we get red state, blue

state congressional districts, regardless, just pure political gerrymandering.

The end result is Republicans having a permanent political edge in the House.

Not to mention with Trump's mass deportations and changes that have happened over the past few years,

it's looking like with the 2030 census, the exodus we have seen from blue states,

Democrats stand to lose way more. Now, in the most extreme case, my friends, you've got to factor

in immigration patterns, deportations, inter or intra migration, internal migration. So people from blue states like Washington moving to

Arizona. Now, some have been concerned that if moderates in New York move to, say, West

Virginia, and West Virginia could turn purple. The issue is, exodus from blue states is not greater than internal Republican

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