This is an I-Heart podcast.

Look, I'm just going to be completely honest here.

Because I know this is an emotion that many of you have and all of you are spread across a

spectrum.

You know, where you are is where you are, but it's not necessarily the same as a guy next door.

Every person that voted for Donald Trump does not share the same reaction to where we are right now.

And that's okay, because in order to get to 50.1% of the votes, or, you know, in order to get to 270 electoral votes, but 50.1 in enough states to get there.

You know, let's still say we have a majority.

And, you know, that's important.

When you're going to get over half the people to vote for your guy,

you're going to have to have some people who vote for your guy

who don't love your guy as much as you do. What you don't want to do is say to those people,

if you don't love my guy as much as I love my guy, then I don't want you on my team. Because that's

exactly what the Democrats did. The Democrats over the last few years have said, we're going crazy.

We're going to jump off a cliff.

And we expect everyone else to jump off a cliff with us.

And when people said, hey, whoa, whoa, I'm not ready to jump off a cliff yet.

They attacked.

They insulted.

They canceled.

They humiliated. They questioned, they did all these terrible things. And so a number of people defected who were naturally drawn to that side.

Joe Rogan thought Bernie Sanders was great. That's not where he is today. Elon Musk, reliable supporter of the left.

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