Texas Attorney General accused of voter fraud | What's Your Point?

Lots of chatter this week about this video of Ken Paxton spotted with his current romantic partner on the streets of jolly old London, apparently celebrating the 250th anniversary of independence from England, actually in England, and not at one of hundreds of 4th of July parades in the state he hopes to represent in the U.S. Senate. Also plenty of chatter about accusations of election fraud lodged against our state's top cop who voted six times over the past two years using an address where he does not live and hasn't lived for years now. All right, panel, at the very least, that's pretty dang sloppy. At worst, it's breaking a law he is sworn to enforce. Charles, what's your take here? What do you want me to say about this Bridgerton video of them walking around in London? It looks like it's out of some... Talk about the election fraud. It's all of that. It's all of that. I mean, but it also just reminded me that the story of when he was served the indictment at his home back in the day that he ran. Remember, I don't know if you guys remember, they served him and he like ran to the SUV or something. That was a big story there. This is just a mess. I mean, you look at the local elections, these are decided very often by a slim, slim, slim number of voters. We had in Houston, I remember Carlissa Snarrows, her elections were like 32 voters in a city where a district represents 250,000 people. So if I was a local elected official or a losing candidate preferably in that district, I would kind of see if that played any role. I'm going to give Bob a quick chance and then I'm going to go right down. Yeah, this is a race that's really going to not be about politicians as much as it's going to be about parties because people, I think on both sides, don't want to support their candidate per se. They just want to get their party to either keep it in power or get it in power. And the undervote on this election is probably going to be in the 10 to 15, maybe even 20% range when people on both sides are not going to want to vote for their candidate. Okay, Chris. Ken Paxton has blinders on. He's running for Senate and at the 250th anniversary of the founding of our country, he's paying homage to the king. I don't understand what he's thinking. And then Donald Trump's been looking for voter fraud for what, 10 years now? And it was right here. All we had to do was talk to our own attorney general. It's right here. I don't get it. Go ahead, Tamar. Captain Saverholt, trying to love to, sure ain't easy to do. You don't know which house you voted in. You over here doing this and you want to talk about voter fraud? Boy, please. All right, Paul. I mean, you can't write this. No. The Tallarico team, which is a very intelligent team, should be sharpening their spear and make it really simple. This is about corruption. And corruption carries and covers this idea of voter fraud and the hypocrisy that's behind it because he's prosecuting people for the very thing that he's doing. And they should be focusing on the $6 million whistleblower settlement that created the entire impetus behind the impeachment trial. So if he keeps it simple, I think he's got to win. But right now what's happening is they're driving down voters on both sides. I think this will be an undervote issue. And I think that he needs to drive down Paxton's further. Hypothetically speaking, if somebody filed a criminal complaint on this, who would that complaint be with? The district attorney, the attorney general? I want you to prosecute yourself. It would have to be the local DA would have to take it on because it is the attorney general. And so the only one to prosecute it would be the local DA in the community where the fraudulent vote was cast. And then the state would remove the rogue DA. Still ahead, returning cash from where it came. Democrat for Governor Gina Hinojosa pledging to write every family in Texas a four-figure check if they choose her to leave the state.