So Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Lewa against a very well-prepared, extremely articulate, very well-scripted Democrat socialist Muslim who wants to transform the city of New York the way it's been done in –

And said that he was going to do it.

Like, it's not like he hid these things in his campaign.

He said that he was going to do it, and he did.

And now, look, New York is...

I mean, I hear from New York residents all the time, and they are not happy with what they... you know, decided in electing Mondami.

So, right.

that's why we said I'm

And so we've really just gone all in in every way we can to really make a difference.

So, you mentioned about the elder part of, an elder division, I guess, at the Attorney General's office.

Is the Medicaid part of your office, is that also new? I mean, you've been the Attorney General now for, what, three years about? Oh,

And it's really scary.

And, you know, it's a good transition because I wanted to ask you about the, you know, there's a ton of child trafficking going on.

And I know right here in lower Chester County, in southern Chester County, we had the mushroom farmer incident where, you know, there were two girls that were trafficked.

They were working 16 hour days at this mushroom farm brought into this country illegally and You want to talk a little bit about that?

What is this story about unmanned drop boxes open all hours of the night? What are they doing in Chester County?

Right.

So first of all, I did write an article about this.

It's in Broad and Liberty today.

It's called Drop the Box Disaster.

And on Wednesday, the Chester County Board of Elections met and they discussed some changes to their voter services policies and procedures.

These procedures have not been updated for four years.

So you've got a system where there's no way to know who votes, and now you're telling me you've got people dropping off 2, 3, 4, 10 people ballots, not just their own, but who knows whose.

You just spoke to a candidate who's somehow not going to be on the ballot.

Right.

So, and this is a state rep candidate, Tina Aiella.

She won a write-in campaign in the primary for the 158th district for state house.

And she was...

Preparing all of her paperwork that needs to go to the state to actually get her on the ballot, she had written communications with someone at the Department of State at the Division of Election Administration in the Bureau of Elections and was told that if they received everything that they needed from her by mail, close of business August 10th, that everything would be fine, she would be on the ballot.

She quickly got everything together for them and sent a priority mail.

You know, what exactly is a human relations commission? How do these work?