Topic: D Mail

Andrew Horowitz shares memories of Dvorak attending his wedding and a particularly "creepy" Zoom Thanksgiving during the pandemic. The discussion turns to the future of Dvorak's various media projects, with Horowitz and Curry expressing uncertainty about how to continue without him. They encourage listeners to join the mailing lists for updates on the "next generation" of their broadcasts.

The conversation explores the vulnerabilities of mail-in voting, noting that states like California have removed signature verification requirements. The hosts argue that the expansion of mail-in voting during the COVID-19 pandemic facilitated fraud. The SAVE Act is discussed as a solution, potentially requiring a REAL ID, passport, or birth certificate for voter identification.

A news clip highlights significant errors by the Maryland State Board of Elections, which mistakenly issued 500,000 mail-in ballots to incorrect voters. The board reissued another half-million ballots, leading to concerns about "two million ballots floating around" a state with no signature verification or voter ID requirements. A lawsuit is currently active regarding an estimated one million extra names on the state's voter rolls.

The Mail Online reports that some schools in the United Kingdom are teaching pupils revisionist history, including claims that Stonehenge was built by black people. Other controversial lessons reportedly include claims that Roman Emperor Nero married a trans woman and that slavery involved forced gender transitions.

Voters in Los Angeles reportedly approved a sales tax increase from 9.75% to 10.25%, despite in-person voters overwhelmingly opposing the measure. Critics point to a suspicious surge in late mail-in ballots, which favored the tax hike and candidate Nithya Raman by significant margins.

Brett Weinstein discusses the difficulty of proving election fraud through specific evidence, suggesting instead that the structure of modern elections is designed to allow undetectable fraud. He argues that while logical deductions can suggest anomalies, the legal system is built to validate results regardless of organic or fraudulent origins.

Spencer Pratt was eliminated from the Los Angeles mayoral race, leaving Nithya Raman to face incumbent Karen Bass in the November runoff. Greg Gutfeld criticized the extended mail-in ballot counting process, characterizing the system as being rigged by those in control to ensure Democratic victories.

The Supreme Court is considering Watson v. Republican National Committee, a case that could end the practice of accepting ballots that arrive after election day even if postmarked on time. While any ruling is unlikely to be retroactive for past California elections, it could significantly alter the rules for the upcoming November general election.

A controversy involving commentator Tim Pool emerged after his organization reportedly shipped cases of "pool water" using the U.S. Postal Service's Media Mail rate. The use of the discounted rate for non-media items led to a confrontation at a post office involving a host's wife. The incident was discussed as an example of "scams" being uncovered within the independent media landscape.

Leaked photographs purportedly showing Brian Noem, husband of former DHS Secretary Kristi Noem, involved in a "bimbofication" fetish community have surfaced. The Daily Mail reported on messages and images of Noem wearing oversized prosthetic breasts and feminine clothing. National security experts warn that such scandalous material could have made the Noem family vulnerable to blackmail by hostile intelligence services.

A shipment of "Little John's Candies" and "Gigawatt Coffee" was received, though one host is currently restricted from consuming them due to health reasons. A separate delivery of "artisan pool water" sent via "Media Mail" caused a confrontation at the post office, as the USPS clerk identified the shipment as a violation of the discounted rate. The hosts urge listeners not to "rip off" the post office when sending items.

The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments regarding a Mississippi law that allows mail-in ballots to be counted up to five days after Election Day if postmarked on time. The Republican National Committee argues that federal law mandates a single "Election Day," making late-arriving ballots invalid. A ruling in favor of the RNC could force changes in 18 other states with similar grace periods for ballot processing.

President Trump's aggressive military and economic policies are viewed as a "balls to the wall" approach ahead of the upcoming midterm elections. Faced with the potential loss of the House and Senate due to mail-in voting practices in states like Washington and California, Trump is prioritizing long-term energy independence. The narrative suggests the administration is willing to endure short-term political backlash to secure American production.

An investigation into Washington State voter records allegedly found individuals registered at homeless shelters, libraries, and memory care facilities in numbers exceeding capacity. The hosts also claim that the immediate destruction of ballot envelopes after signature verification prevents meaningful audits of election results.

Washington State legislators are moving toward passing a "millionaires tax" of 9.9% on earnings over a million dollars, despite a state constitutional ban on income tax. Opponents, including Representative Jim Walsh, argue the threshold will eventually be lowered to apply to all citizens. Mimi Smith-Dvorak notes that the Washington Association of Cities is a primary lobbyist for the tax and expresses concern over the integrity of the state's mail-in voting system.

The hosts discuss the technical limitations of platforms like Patreon regarding customer data and mailing lists. An anecdote involves producer Dana Brunetti attempting to contact the hosts through a third party. The segment transitions into the reading of executive and associate executive producer credits for donors who contribute $200 or more.

The hosts discuss the vulnerabilities of mail-in ballots and the practice of ballot harvesting in states like Washington and California. They argue that the lack of strict voter ID laws allows for potential fraud, particularly in nursing homes and hospice facilities.

A report in the Daily Mail alleged that a loud altercation involving Nick Reiner occurred at a Christmas party hosted by Conan O'Brien at a private restaurant. Witnesses reportedly wanted to call 911, but O'Brien allegedly discouraged the call to handle the matter privately. Following the fracas, Nick Reiner reportedly stayed behind to confront other guests before the fatal incident at his parents' home.

A series of listener notes are read, ranging from humorous requests for voice impressions to critiques of the show's content. Topics include the use of TikTok clips, the "Gell-Man Amnesia" effect in media consumption, and the personal dynamics between the hosts and their audience.

A tangent explores the voting systems in the Pacific Northwest, noting that Oregon and Washington utilize 100% mail-in ballots. The discussion links these "shadow systems" to broader themes of political corruption and the influence of the American Academy of Pediatrics on regional health policy.