Well, howdy, there, Internet People, Let's bow again.

So today we are going to talk about President Trump,

male-in voting, and the perception of who the Republican Party represents.

I'm sure you've heard he has launched a campaign against expanding mail-in voting, which is funny to me because mail-on voting would certainly help the working class

those people who have to work those people who can't take off those people who are

just too busy because they're out there being job creators and being you know

productive members of society. Those are the people that really could benefit from

it and that's apparently who the Republican Party represents in theory.

But that may not be true.

Okay, so expanding mail-in voting theoretically would help Trump.

Because the people who use it most are his people,

65 and up, retired people.

See, Trump didn't get a majority of any age demographic

until you hit 50 years old or older.

By 65 and up, he's getting 53% of the vote. That's pretty significant.

And in 2016, the number of people who were 60 plus who voted it was like more than 70 percent a really high

turnout and they use melon voting the most it's almost like if people have access to means shopping car

corral they will exercise their social responsibility and he doesn't want them to do that.

Because his worry is that if younger people have access and can vote,

well, they'll vote against him because they will, because he doesn't represent

the working class. The people who are voting for him are significantly those who are either at a station in their life where they can take off or they're retired.

The average blue collar worker, yeah, there's some,

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