All right. So I have a question for you regarding the upcoming presidential election. So Super Tuesdays coming up with the South Carolina primaries coming up as well unless

something happens. Trump will for sure clinch the Republican nomination. In the

general election though, there are quite a few tailwinds that he has, right?

The economy and the situation with the border, the sort of conflagrations that are springing up

across the whole world with the war in Latin America, the Middle East, Russia, Ukraine, the possibility of China, Taiwan, etc.

So those are his tailwinds.

And people might say, well, with those type of tailwins, he'll definitely make it across the finish line.

However, some of the headwinds are also rather strong.

First, it's just the general, you know, we hate Trump movement in the country which is strong right you have all the

power centers against Trump but the other one that has a lot of grass through support

is abortion and and I've noticed that Trump has sort of distanced himself away from universal bans and abortion.

Because on the flip side, the evangelicals see him as a, you know, the man who got Roe overturned by putting

the Supreme Court justices on the bench.

So he's kind of able to, he's the only candidate is sort of able to straddle both sides of

that position.

However, we're seeing a lot of initiatives like referendums, even in very deep red

states, go towards the pro-abortion.

Ohio.

Ohio, Kansas, great examples.

Is that enough to actually, is that enough to animate the anti-Trump voters to come out and hold their nose and pull the lever for wider.

You know, ultimately this general election is going to be decided by independent voters,

particularly in the swing states of, you Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan,

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