The Wall Street Journal had an editorial this weekend that said most Americans don't want

Biden or Trump, but here we are, two-party system.

Now, there is something known as confirmation bias that we all suffer from.

There's no doubt about that. If you are a Trump supporter, chances are most of the people

around you are probably Trump supporters.

To the extent that you control the people you associate with,

because look, if you go to work in a hospital and you're a nurse or a doctor and you know you're just thrown into this hospital environment, you don't choose who to associate with.

But at your church in your neighborhood, you do choose and you should choose and you should choose and you should feel proud and embolden to associate with people that you like and want to be around.

Well, it is a confirmation bias that the people around us tend to think the way we do so we think everyone feels that way.

Everybody I know. I just don't encounter very many people who want Joe Biden to be president. In fact, I haven't

encountered anybody. I have encountered people that I'm certain will vote for

him. I have encountered people that I'm certain will vote for him.

I have encountered people that I know hate Trump.

And they make this a referendum on Trump, which tends to be more about them than Trump. They feel powerless that the candidate they wanted is not the

the the nominee and a lot of people don't have a candidate they have this this idea that's going to be this perfect human beings going to be out there.

But Donald Trump is in my lifetime, including Reagan, the person who I've seen the most that if someone

is voting for them, that is the only person they want.

He's not the least bad candidate. And that should count for

something. That should count for something. And do you know why? Because nobody that likes Trump

feels like what he's saying is what was written for him. It is as if what

what Donald Trump says he means.

He feels it.

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