Well, they are still counting votes in America, especially in California, where the deadline

for mail-in ballots to arrive on time to be counted is tomorrow night.

Ballots received in the mail tomorrow will be counted in California.

So there are literally millions of ballots yet to be counted in this country,

including in the state of Pennsylvania, where thousands of votes remain to be counted to

determine the balance of the United States Senate. Republicans will probably have 52 senators

next year or 53 if Republicans win the Pennsylvania Senate election. The Democrats

will probably have 47 members of the Senate of 48 if Democrat Bob Casey wins the Pennsylvania Senate

race. We still don't know which party will control the House of Representatives, but we do

know that it will be very close.

As of tonight, Republicans have 214 seats in the House and Democrats have 205 seats in the House,

according to NBC News, with 16 remaining to be decided. In the presidential vote, Donald Trump

currently has 50.2 percent of the vote to Kamala Harris's 48.1% of the vote, but that margin will

probably narrow. After all, the California votes are finally counted, and it is possible

that Kamala Harris will end up with only 1% of the vote less than Donald Trump, a 1% gap. Right now, she's at 2% less

than Donald Trump. If you hear anyone calling this election a landslide, please stop listening

to that person about elections, at least. We have seen landslides in this country, and they don't look like this election.

Bill Clinton's re-election was never in doubt in 1996. He won with 49.2% of the vote against

Bob Dole's 40.7% of the vote and Ross Perrault's 8.4% of the vote. Bill Clinton won by nine points, and no one called

that a landslide because it wasn't. The last landslide we had was Ronald Reagan's re-election in

1984, where he won 49 states in the Electoral College with only the state of Minnesota voting for

Walter Mondale, who was from Minnesota. Ronald Reagan

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