Well, howdy there internet people, Let's Bow again.

So today we are going to talk about Ohio, and that yes or no question, what the answer was,

outcomes, and something that might be a little bit concerning to the

Republican Party.

Okay so yesterday we talked about issue one in Ohio, which was basically a thing adjusting how constitutional

amendments would occur in the state and the

desire of some to make it harder for the citizens to say this is what we want. A yes vote would have raised the

threshold to 60 percent. Made it harder for the citizens of Ohio to exercise their voice. A no vote

would have kept everything the way it is, which is at 50%.

Okay, so the results aren't completely in yet

at time of filming, but they're definitely close enough to let you know what

happened at time of filming 56.7% voted no.

It's staying the way it is.

It is staying the way it is.

56.7% to 43.3%. So it does not appear that all of the fear-mongering and key

rattling and all of that stuff really had an effect. I guess the people in Ohio can in fact run their own lives.

Okay, so you have all of that as just an update, but there's something else at play. Early reports show that the area

around the university there, 98% voted no. That's staggering. That is staggering. And that is something that the Republican Party is definitely going to need to pay attention to and

adjust for.

It won't be long, and by it won't be long, mean five years in 2028 millennials in Gen Z they are

going to dominate voting in this country those are going to be the votes. It's going to be a big

block and it's not going to be one that can be ignored. Even those people who are

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