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

polling when it comes to the midterms and likely voters. and why I said something over on the other channel, the second channel.

It's called The Roads with Bo, because I know somebody's going to ask.

I did a Q&A, took questions from Twitter. the roads with Bo because I know somebody's going to ask.

I did a Q&A, took questions from Twitter and answered them in a video over there and I said that I

expected there to be polling errors in the midterms.

And this prompted a whole lot of questions because historically

I have a whole lot of faith in polling. I have a whole lot of faith in polling because it's

normally right. It is normally accurate even the times when people point to and say oh the

polls were off here no I mean they were actually still within the margin of

error listed down on the bottom.

They're normally pretty accurate.

I don't know that that's going to be the case in the midterms,

and it all hinges on a term that you've probably heard so often if you pay attention

to polling that you may not even realize that that's occurring anymore.

The survey of likely voters said that Jack Johnson was going to beat

John Jackson by two points, right?

Likely voters.

The pollsters, they determine who they believe are likely voters, and I think they're

going to get that wrong.

Based on the enthusiasm that exists in certain demographics, there's going to be a lot of unlikely

voters who show up for the midterms based on my perception of things right now. This could change. But right now

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