Well, howdy there internet people is Bo again. So today we are going to talk about the different parties,

Republican and Democratic parties. We're going to talk about them. We are going to talk about

messaging. We are going to talk about messaging and tailoring your argument to the person that you're trying to reach. Because a lot of times people will

They'll put out what they think is the absolute best argument to prove a point

But that view is based on their own perception. It might be

the argument that worked on them, the thing that that made them realize

something. But that's not always the best one to put forward.

Sometimes putting forth a weaker argument actually helps move people more than putting out the strongest most detailed

argument. We're going to do this because I got this message. Been watching you for a long time and have similar views.

What do you say when someone asks if you're a Republican or Democrat?

At best, it ends up with a 45 minute explanation breaking down how corporate media manipulates people.

Okay.

So if you're trying to sway somebody, you have to know a little bit about them, right? You have to be able to tailor that

message to them so it resonates with them. Me, when somebody asks me that question I tend to try to expand the Overton window

because if they're phrasing it are you a Republican or a Democrat? They're looking more at party loyalty than

ideological consistency. So this is somebody that is firmly locked in in most cases, not all, but in most cases is

somebody that is firmly locked in to the idea that the Overton window is very narrow.

So I try to expand it because if you can get people

to think beyond the talking points,

well, the media manipulation doesn't matter as much.

So if this is somebody that is hyper-partisan and you know that, and they ask that that question Republican or Democrat. My general

answer is that I support policy over party or personality. Well what does that mean? And generally most times when I say

...