w, put some rope down. She goes, no, God will provide. The helicopter goes away. Well, the water rises. She drowns. And she goes to heaven, and she's talking to God in heaven. And she goes, God, what's up? I've been believing in you my whole life. You know, I was sure you would provide. What happened? And God says, I sent you a car, I sent you a boat, I sent you a helicopter.

And you know, that's the joke. So sometimes the signs are there. Maybe you should just recognize them anyway. So it sounds very much like the joke. I couldn't resist.

There is a video on Getter, that's sort of that Twitter competitor, which I'm not going to tell you is credible. So don't assume this is credible, because if I told you it's credible, I would be kicked off of social media. Probably not Twitter at the moment. But I'll just describe it to you. So there's a woman who claims that she was doing construction on a home that she and her husband owns for a couple years. So it's a place that has been abandoned, but you can reach the mailbox even though it's behind a chain link fence, right? So you can sort of reach in and get to the mailbox, I guess. And she found it was stuffed with address changes. So a whole bunch of people allegedly had changed their address to her address, which is an abandoned building. Now obviously the implication is that people are doing things to be able to vote by mail fraudulently. Right now, no squatters. There were no people in there. They were just using the mailbox as a change of address place.

Now anecdotally I heard other reports of this being a ballot fraud thing that people do, etc. Now question number one. You have seen one real person apparently describing what looks like a pretty credible cl