CannCon and Ashe in America open with the highlights from GART 12 in Deadwood, where the audience acquitted them in a mock ECPA trial built around a fictional near-future where questioning elections is a federal crime. From there, the show shifts to a fact-check of Trump's Truth Social post welcoming Tina Peters to the White House, where Ashe corrects the record on her age, her isolation conditions, and the Republican Party's actual role in her release. The Colorado Supreme Court shocks everyone by striking down a redistricting plan that would have turned an evenly split congressional map into seven Democrat seats to one. Ashe's precinct in Douglas County was closed on primary day without adequate notice, prompting a broader discussion about access versus integrity and who actually gets suppressed when precincts disappear quietly. The back half digs into two major SCOTUS decisions: Watson, where the court declined to ban counting mail-in ballots received five days after election day in Mississippi, ruling that Congress never legislated on it; and NRSC v. FEC, which removes coordinated spending limits for political parties and hands the party establishment a financial weapon that dwarfs anything individual voters can do.