Well, howdy there internet people, let's bow again. So today we are going to talk about Harris and

delegates and how things are shaping up when it comes to the count.

Okay, so the short version here.

We talked about how almost immediately Harris started making calls calls trying to shore up support.

The reporting suggests that that has paid off, that she now has a majority of delegates that have pledged that they're going

to support her when it comes to the nomination. She has enough to clinch the nomination. Now one of the things that

has come up and it's it's interesting that this question has come in so

much is why you have a lot of outlets I think the AP did it they're they're not calling her the presumptive nominee even though these

delegates have pledged to her because she's knocked. These delegates can still change their mind. That's why they're

not using that term. It certainly appears based on everything that I have seen, everything that I have heard,

that it's not even going to be close.

That it is going to be a very unified thing

that those calls she put out early on

definitely created a situation where everybody decided to come together and unite.

So should you feel like she's the presumptive nominee? I'm going to say yes.

Based on everything that I have heard.

My understanding is that even in some of the surveys you had some people that

were undecided but you didn't have a single person, a single delegate saying they were going a different way.

So it seems as though she is the presumptive nominee when it comes to how that term normally gets used.

But from a technical point of view she's not because they could change their minds.

For me this greatly reduces the risk of chaos at the convention.

And that is something that the Democratic Party

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