Welcome to Zach to the future. I'm your co-host, Dashel Driscoll. Join today with the

man who's going to turn everything around at Bayside, Mark Paul, Gossler, Hello, Mark Paul.

Hello, Dashel. How are you today on this election episode?

Let's skip all the nice cities. Let's go straight to that. We have a lot to get to. This

is an important episode. It's called the election. This is a big episode. I have lots of

notes. I watched this and did my homework. Yeah, pleasant trees on the trash can. Let's just

dive on into the summer in case you didn't watch it. It's the student president election.

Jesse's running unopposed until Zach hears the president gets a free trip to Washington, D.C.

Jesse's campaign is good, but boring. Zach offers empty promises and fear mongering.

Slater learns Zach's only in it for a free trip. So he gets building to say the trip is cancelled.

Just as Zach pulls ahead in the polls, Jesse becomes a vapid, fun loving candidate to defeat

Zach, while Zach attempts to sabotage his own campaign. Kelly's single vote wins Zach the election,

building reveals the trip still happening, but Zach resigns to give Jesse the presidency the end.

And we are in, we're in act one, just as easy as that.

And now last episode we sort of described as a bottle episode. It feels like this one's

back on track. We have lots of background, lots of things happening, a lot of movement to begin

this episode. Skateboarder, right off the top. Skateboarder, right off the top. I'm watching it on

peacock as well as Hulu. And on peacock, there was a different theme song. Again, sung by Michael

Damien, we had that discussion in the previous episode. So if you missed it, go listen to episode 12.

Oh no, episode 11. Right. With Bennett Tramer. I caught that new alternate or old alternate theme

song. It is, it's rough. You, you really know why they went with the one they did. It's, it's worse.

So this episode, I'm going off of the way I look in my hair. I think it falls somewhere between the

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