There is something, I don't know if we have the story here or not.

There's conversations about the fact that a couple of Republicans could potentially create some momentum and make it a little bit tough for California. Tom, you were sharing a number earlier today, the 15% number. You know which one I'm talking about? Yes, we do. Maybe you want to get into it for Californians to have a little bit of hope. Go ahead, Tom. Well, there's only, statistically speaking, there's only about a 15% chance of it right now, but what happens in California is... Is this the time where says, we know there's a risk ahead, a 15% chance of calamity? It's not a 15% chance of stubbing your toes. It's a 15% chance of losing the governorship, losing the down ballot races. Tom.

I'm excited for this. I see a lot of highlighted notes over there, Tom. Let's do it.

What it talks about, I put a post out about two weeks ago about the governor's race in Boccauton, Florida.

And this is exactly what happened. Two Republicans stayed in head-to-head with each other.

And because it was,

you know, not a primary, there's not a primary to say there will be one Republican. You had three people there, a Democrat and two Republicans, and the Democrat got elected with, by just a couple

votes, with 39% of the vote. So congratulations. Bocarton, Florida now has a mayor

that they didn't, that 61% of the people did not want because he got 39% because the other two

split the vote. This is coming to California. What they're worried about, they're worried about

too many Democrats on the ballot path. That's what they're worried about. And if there's only two Republicans and too many on the ballot, could one of them be like a 39% winner?

And that's why they're saying, well, there's only about a 15% chance of losing the governorship.

But the fact that they're even talking about is telling you what's up.

And they're also very, very worried about what has been, regardless of the economy, there has

been progressive, conservative vote progress, especially in the central state and down

inland Orange County making a comeback and outside san diego so could there be

enough that one of those republicans gets 33% of the vote and there's such a splintering that he gets

elected so it's it's a long shot but that's what they're talking about pat and the fact they're

talking about you know it means they're thinking about it.

And they're thinking about it.

They don't like it.

Meanwhile, their leading Democrat candidate, which is, you know,

...