Well, how do you there, internet people? Let's bow again. So today we are going to talk about

some shifting perceptions when it comes to the way the American people view Trump. And we're going

to answer a question about how that might play into his

eventual sentencing if he is convicted and it goes back to this poll. And the poll is from Politico episodes here. And the

and the question is do you believe Donald Trump is guilty in, and then it lists like four of his cases?

In three of them, a majority of Americans believe he's guilty.

The documents case, the Georgia election case, and the federal election case.

Those are in order 52, 51, and 51 percent. The

falsifying business records, which is the New York case, that's at 48%.

I mean, that's a political concern for the former president.

I mean, if you have that many people who believe you are guilty of crimes, some of

them you would think wouldn't vote for you. The other thing that is interesting is that it's not across the board.

The numbers aren't the same for the various cases, which means people are making different

determinations based on the case, which means people are making different determinations based on the case, which

means it isn't just a bunch of very partisan people chanting Lock Him up.

The other thing that is incredibly interesting about it is you would think that if you know

52% said yes 48% said no no that's not the case. In the documents case, it is 52% yes, 25% no. And the Georgia case, 26% no. The federal election case 26% said no. The New York case 23%. So half the country believes he's guilty and about a quarter believes he's not.

It's a lot of undecided and to really stand a chance he's got to get him all.

Then the part that really prompted the question here,

if Donald Trump is convicted in the 2020

election case the punishment should be 18% no penalty.

12% financial penalty only.

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