Evening Sky 10-29-26

Two months before Wedgewood Polls entered her life, Mallory McMorrow was tied for first in Michigan’s Democrat Senate primary at 24%, according to a legitimate Emerson College poll.

Then, on June 24, Wedgewood released its own survey. Abdul El-Sayed led with 46%, Haley Stevens had 39%, and McMorrow was down to 9%; for good measure, the release cast her as the only Democrat who couldn’t beat Mike Rogers in November. She left the race eleven days later.

None of it was real. Wedgewood now admits that nearly everything it published this cycle was fabricated, and the New York Times has quietly pulled 15 Wedgewood surveys from its polling tracker. 

McMorrow says the money dried up, her volunteers lost heart, and reporters started asking when she would withdraw. The woman who ran the super PAC backing her says donors pointed to the Wedgewood numbers when they closed their checkbooks.

Four firms exploited that fact in 2026, and the Department of Justice and the state attorneys general, beginning with Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, should treat them as the fraudsters they are. [Alexander Muse]

Good Night, Patriots!