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

And the primary out there for Senate and whether or not the outcome there says anything about Trump's endorsement power.

We're going to do this because the outcome prompted a bunch of questions, which is exactly what was supposed to happen from Trump's eyes.

Okay, so here's one of the questions.

What about the Nevada primary?

Does this boost Trump's endorsement value his guy won? Did he though?

Okay yes Trump endorsed Brown and Brown did win. The problem is that Trump's endorsement of Brown

came in like five minutes before the election. I'm obviously not actually five minutes. I want to say it came in on Sunday.

It definitely within the last week. By the time Trump endorsed Brown, Brown was, I want to say, leading by like 40 points.

It was so evident that Brown was going to win at the time of Trump's endorsement that the

Democratic Party had already started running

ads against him for the general. Trump's endorsement meant nothing. But what

does this tell us? It tells us that Trump knows his endorsement has lost power.

Coming in the week before the election ends or the election is going to occur

and endorsing somebody who is way in the lead yeah that's not a power move. That's a move to try to offset the consistent string of losses

when you're talking about high profile endorsements. It actually, to those people who are familiar with the

actual dynamics, it made him look weaker.

Brown's juice did not come from Trump, who incidentally has some ties to Brown's opposition

in the primary. It came through the National Republican Senatorial Committee, which would mean Danes.

But really, and I don't know this part, this is very much hunch,

McConnell. I feel like McConnell had something to do with this pick,

because it is a checklist of what McConnell likes as far as Brown's background.

...