So people are not happy with the big bullcrap bill.

If they've heard of it.

Yes, many people have no idea, which is a total indictment on our country.

But for those, as you said, Case, who have heard 42%, which is not a majority, it's a plurality.

Correct.

That means most of the people felt one way, but not the majority

of people, because that's over 50%. So 42% of the people said they either somewhat or strongly

oppose the big bullcrap bill. This is a Washington Ipsos poll that is a comparison to only 23 who claim to support it.

34% have no opinion. So that suggests that they either don't understand it or they have a complete

lack of awareness of it. Well, and this is where you keep coming back to. And I talk with about this

a lot in politics and government. Unless there is an over,

because it's all about coalition building. And what they're essentially trying to do here,

it's very similar to the property tax thing, which is you're trying to, you're trying to take

something and build a coalition out of something where people

are all just out for themselves. And that's very hard to do. The simple win here that they could

have passed from day one and should have was we fund border security. We renew the tax code

for another 10 years. We make applicable cuts to various government programs, Medicaid,

waste fraud and abuse, whatever. It wouldn't have been hard to find that. And then we go home and

then we start one by one dealing with some of these other issues that Trump wanted. But because

Trump knew he couldn't get a lot of those issues passed because people don't like them. Like if you

live in Nevada, you love no tax them. Like if you live in Nevada,

you love no tax on tips. If you live in Indiana, you're outraged because it's a giveaway to one

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