We've kind of
gotten used to
these big
liberal blowouts.
We'd use the term
in these April elections.
They have figured out
how to win these races.
It seems like Chris Taylor,
though, took
that to a new level with her
race this time.
Anya, what's,
I guess stuck out to you
about this massive win
by Chris Taylor.
So we kind of saw, you know,
some of the tea leaves
leading into the race,
less spending,
sort of less excitement
across the board.
The stakes
were different, but
Zac and I were chatting
on election night.
We were waiting around,
Chris Taylor's
what turned into
her victory party.
And we were saying, you know,
this will be
an interesting experiment
to see with the,
sort of pulls, punches,
the pulled financial punches.
What kind of margin
will we see?
And then it turned out
to be the largest
margin I've ever seen.
And from what I understand
in decades
in Wisconsin races.
To add on to that.
Earlier that afternoon,
I met up with Chris
Taylor on the campus,
and one of the questions
I asked her was,
are you worried
because the
lack of investment
from the Democratic
Party of Wisconsin,
which in past elections
has sent millions
of dollars
to their preferred candidate
or from outside
interest groups, really spent
nothing that you're leaving
possible voters at the door
who may not be aware
they need to
get out and vote.
And she said, no,
I don't think so.
And she was absolutely right.