Democrats are getting worried about Senate races in blue states, while Hillary makes a pathetic

attempt to demonize Justice Thomas. I'm Greg Corrumbus, join Jim Garrity of National Review,

and me each weekday for the Three Martini Lunch Podcast. We'll give you the good,

bad and crazy news of the day and lots of laughs too. Follow the Three Martini Lunch wherever you

get your podcasts. Hello and welcome to the Byron York Show, the no-chitchat podcast.

We'd like to get right into it, and what we're going to get into today is something that's not

really on the news at this very moment. We have inflation up to 9.1% on an annual basis.

We have the January 6th Committee doing what it's doing. I have lots of other things going on,

but there was a story that caught my eye that I wanted to know a little bit more about

that I'm going to talk about. It involves the state of Wisconsin, and you probably saw the headline

on this. The Supreme Court of Wisconsin ruled that drop boxes, these boxes where you can drop off

a filled out ballot, drop boxes are illegal in Wisconsin, and that set off a number of events. So

that's what we're going to talk about today. Obviously relevant to the whole 2020 election story.

So drop boxes really were a big part of the 2020 election in Wisconsin. The state election board,

the Wisconsin Election Commission, on its own, installed more than 500 of them. I think it was

528 across the state in the run up to the voting in Wisconsin. Now a lot of this was done on the

basis, the assumption that with the fear of COVID, people didn't want to go to polling places,

congregate there. So they could drop these ballots and these drop boxes. Now the Election Commission

just decided to do it on its own authority. Didn't ask the legislature to do it. Didn't get any

permission from the legislature to do it. Just did it. The problem with that is that Wisconsin law

requires that absentee ballots must be cast in one of two ways, one by the United States male,

being dropped into the United States male, or two being personally delivered to an election clerk.

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