Hey, everybody, we've got a great one today, you know, for a change.

Brian Tyler Cohn, who has over 3 million subscribers to his YouTube channel, is my guest.

That's more than 10 times the number that I have, which reminds me, if you're listening to this on

YouTube, please subscribe. Anyway, if you're like me, you're feeling a lot more optimistic

about the election than you did when the, you know, Republican National Convention in Milwaukee

came to a close. And conversely, Republicans are feeling a lot less confident about the sure thing

they thought they had coming. What a difference a month makes. It's going to be a close race,

but now Harris is leading in six of the seven battleground states, all seven within the margin of

error. But this is a very different story than it was just a few weeks ago.

A lot can happen in the next two and a half months, both nationally and internationally.

We do not know where this is going, but the trends are such that Donald Trump is looking

a lot less confident and I'd say even a bit panicked.

It appears from the data that Harris has picked up support. a lot less confident, and I'd say even a bit panicked.

It appears from the data that Harris has picked up support among people of color,

women and young people, which makes perfect sense.

And so the Republicans are going to cheat.

They're giving local election officials the power to certify or not certify vote totals.

Normally, say town officials or county officials will simply count votes and report the totals onto the state.

And that's where the totals are certified by the Secretary of State. In Georgia, it appears that local voting

officials are claiming the right to certify, setting up possible mischief, and by that I mean

cheating. And it appears that they're trying that in other battleground states. We're going to

have Mark Elias back on the podcast soon to look at all the voter

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