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J. Christian Adams

J. Christian Adams

American attorney

Oct 7, 2026

4:45
And with the midterms around the corner, what's your overall impression of America's election process as it stands today? Are we ready for fair elections?
4:58
Look, elections are never perfect.
5:00
They always have glitches and problems.
5:03
That comes with the territory.
5:04
There's always dead people that don't get removed from the rolls.
5:08
There's always shortages of ballots.
5:11
This has been going on forever.
8:36
So, in your opinion, these registrations, these dead voters that are still on the rolls, is that... a nefarious plot to shift voting in the United States, or is that just a lack of maintenance?
60:10
We can't share information with the federal government," even though it's not really sharing information with the federal government, is it? It's the federal government giving them information to use at the state level.
60:21
level.But wait, they're in a catch 22.
60:24
Josh Kaul, which I'll get to in a second, he is basically saying, "We don't wanna give them the data in...
60:33
Wisconsin doesn't wanna give the data to the feds that would allow us to make sure these are actual the same people." In other words, he's trying to ha- on one side of his mouth, he's like, "Well, we don't wanna remove someone improperly." Well, the way you don't remove someone improperly is you give them the best data you have, so you can do a match with the federal data.
60:51
You do everything you can to make sure that the data match up, so you don't take someone off the rolls improperly.
60:56
So he's trying to have his cake and eat it too.
60:58
Like, oh, we can't hear it, we can't give them the data that's gonna let us do it effectively and correctly.
65:21
And the staff is left-wing.
7:42
You have been saying, question the software systems because it is software after all.
7:48
Well, this is how bad it is, Matt.
7:50
After we knew and Pennsylvania admitted there was no debate that they had registered tens of thousands of noncitizens through a software glitch, which, by the way, where was that coverage? Like what? Like three places, even in conservative media.
8:04
This is almost 10 years ago.
8:05
I think The Federalist, The Washington Times and almost maybe Breitbart and nobody else covered this.
8:12
We sued Pennsylvania to get the records of how it was fixed.
8:16
Okay, tell us how many people were actually registered.

7 MINS LATER

15:26
Why do you think that is?
6:39
Don't even question the software systems.
6:49
Well, this is how bad it is, Matt.
6:51
After we knew and Pennsylvania admitted there was no debate that they had registered tens of thousands of noncitizens through a software glitch, which, by the way, where was that coverage? Like what? Like three places, even in conservative media.
7:04
This is almost 10 years ago.
7:06
I think The Federalist, The Washington Times and almost maybe Breitbart and nobody else covered this.
7:13
We sued Pennsylvania to get the records of how it was fixed.
7:17
Okay, tell us how many people were actually registered.

7 MINS LATER

14:27
Why do you think that is?
20:01
Watson, VRNC, tell us about your disappointment.
20:07
The most stabilizing thing in American elections is not knowing who won.
20:12
not knowing who won for weeks.
20:14
So this is an opportunity to have election day mean election day.
20:19
And we're done on election day.
20:20
Like Florida gets it done on election day.
20:23
Florida knows who the winners are the night of the election.
24:23
So what about Amy Coney Barrett? What about John Roberts?
77:18
... part of why they're redistricting, but there was also this court case that I think people do not understand.
77:25
Yeah, it's an important case.
77:26
It's called Pettaway v. Jackson.
77:29
Uh, excuse me, Pettaway v. Galveston, and in fact, I worked on that case.
77:34
It's out of Galveston County, Texas, and they were drawing districts there.
77:40
They're called coalition districts, when you combine different races to create a political district.
77:47
And the court in Galveston said, "Look, this is what the law is in, in Texas.
81:37
So the maps will be all thrown out, and we'll have a new map before the 2026 midterms." That's not gonna happen.
47:02
Do you have a clear picture for us?
47:04
Well, look, I live this firsthand.
47:06
Remember, I left the Department of Justice because of the new Black Panther dismissal.
47:10
That was my case.
47:11
And so I saw this in 2008, almost 20 years ago, that the left gets a pass of putting thugs out at polling places with weapons, of using paramilitary uniforms like it's 1934 all over again.
47:26
And so I saw this danger back then.
47:29
Look, they have a long pedigree on the left of political violence.

7 MINS LATER

54:23
Do you feel like that this could be the beginning of a wave of some of these things? Because that to me is what is noteworthy is this is probably – We could probably knock down a lot of dominoes here, and I don't want us to be too satisfied with what we know so far.
37:08
You're a little disturbed that there's an action on this, right?
37:12
Yeah, it was Hans and I talked about it.
37:15
We have two clients at the Public Interest Legal Foundation from Pennsylvania.
37:19
John, they put Trump yard signs in their yards and they got death threats in the mail.
37:23
Happened all across the state, by the way.
37:25
It wasn't just our two clients.
37:27
And they got it in the U.S. mail.
38:26
Tell us about it.

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