Well, ladies and gentlemen, the midterms might be over before they even get started.

And the reason why is because of a particular court case before the Supreme Court today.

We're actually going to talk about what this could mean for a particular article within the Voting Rights Act.

Now, this is always a very, very controversial topic.

And of course, whenever there's any mention of it, the left always accuses everybody

of being a racist.

But there have been some, let's say some significant problems with elements of the Voting

Rights Act.

Now, of course, we want everybody who's legally permitted to vote to be able to vote.

But when you have to draw districts in the way that this sometimes requires, it does

appear not only nonsensical, but at times contradictory.

But if this were to change, it could drastically alter the congressional map in the United

States.

So we're going to be talking about all of that and more on this episode of making the argument.

I'm your host, Nick Freitas, with me in the studio, my beautiful bride, Tina, Queen of the Bees. Hello, everybody. And then of course, we have our political prognosticator, a resident historian, the Oracle of Virginia, lover and maker of maps. And we got a ton of maps for you today in order to prove our point. Christian Heinz, how are you doing, Christian? Looking forward to it. So just so you guys know, when we're talking about any number of things on this channel, half the time Christian is over there with his laptop actually making political maps. So this is, this episode's like a dream come true for you. Not to be confused with the modern day acronym map no oh but why would you even bring that up

what would you bring that oh my god we got to do this so we got to restart that whole

intro all over again oh wow listen all right let's frame this up all right this is all about

this current supreme court case um Louisiana versus is it call Callis, Callis, Calais, Calais.

Oh, if we tried to pronounce it, there would be somebody from Louisiana that would come back.

So this started off as a lawsuit over Louisiana's, or Louisiana's congressional map.

And now it's a major issue before the Supreme Court because it has to do with respect

to things like minority majority districts. Now to give you, well, do you want to let's go into

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