It's that time.

It's that time.

Lock and load.

The Michael Dairy Show is on the air.

So we're six days until the Iowa Park.

And the caucus is notoriously difficult to accurately poll because as we have addressed, it's a

caucus, not a primary. Most of you live in primary states and most of you have cast a primary vote.

And even if you didn't cast a primary vote, unless you have participated in a caucus,

then you have cast a vote that is similar

to what a primary vote's primary looks like.

And that means you walked in, you took a ballot, you marked it, you punched holes in it, or you went to the computer and

scroll around and all of those are ways that you vote and you say I vote for these these candidates and then you turn and walk out

The caucus is different and the rules make a world of change because now you show up

ready to be there for your candidate.

Couple of things at play here.

Number one, you don't show up to a caucus

and leave in five minutes the way you do with a vote.

And in a traditional primary you show up and cast a vote. So the caucus is for people who are more likely to be really, really interested in the process.

These are the kind of people.

You know, when you get a call and it's a telemarketer,

and you wonder, how do they spend money on telemarketing

if nobody ever answers their call and talks to them and buys their thing,

...