Well, here's some hopeful positive news. According to a Democratic political action committee,

the Democrats are about to nominate the least likely to succeed candidates to run for president in

28. I'm Scott out with Bill Whittle and Stephen Green. This episode of Right Angles brought to you

by the members at Bill Whittle.com. And gentlemen, there was a piece in Vox where they interviewed a guy from WelcomePack.

That's the political action committee that is trying to get elected center-left candidates.

And they did a study of some half a million voters, and they studied hundreds of recent elections.

And Stephen Green, what they found is that the best success, it's kind of like the old phrase,

nothing succeeds like success.

The best success indicator is success in recent elections and your ability to beat expectations

at the polls.

And in this study that the welcome PAC did, they have a chart that shows,

I got to scroll down to this thing here, that shows candidates who outperformed expectations in

recent elections and those who underperformed at the top of the list for Democrats.

And keep in mind, all of this is done about Democrats. At the top of the list, Andy Bashir

outperformed by 22.1 percent. Josh Shapiro, the Pennsylvania governor, outperformed by 13.8%.

Amy Klobuchar, 8.5%. Ruben Gallego, 7.2%. In the top 10 there,

it kind of bottoms out when you get down to John Ossov. And that's it. So you've got a number of

candidates who have shown a track record of success in beating expectations

and winning elections.

At the bottom of the list, gentlemen, Kamala Harris, an underperformer by 5%, Alexandra

Akazzo Cortez, an underperformer by 1. percent. Cory Booker, just about 1% underperformed.

Gavin Newsom, dead last on this list,

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