You're listening to an airwave media podcast.

Okay, so first of all, coming up tomorrow is going to be the final days of the 1968 presidential election, one of the closest ever and one that involved

a vice president running in a president's stead against in this case an actual

former vice president and everything that happens in that last days of 1968, say from October 15th onward. We're going to talk about that.

I originally did this episode in 2008, but honestly you wouldn't even recognize it from the 2008

episode you wouldn't even recognize it there's been so much added and so much

additional information things from newspapers at the time, and Humphrey's memoirs.

So that battle between Humphrey and Nixon and George Wallace as well, that three-way election of 68, we're going to talk about tomorrow.

So look out for that on this very feed.

I have five points that I want to make about the presidential election that aren't points that people are

talking about in the news. What are people talking about in the news? They're talking about

bowls. They're talking about Kamala and Be on. about

Kamala and Beyonce, they're talking about Trump and McDonald's and things like that.

That's the normal conversation.

And those are fine conversations to have listen I'll even

opine a bit on a little bit of it those are fine conversations to have it's

not like that's not important but the polls are so close and so you're seeing the fallacy that polls can tell you everything because when you get to their margins of errors even the margin of error that the pollsters put in it, it's not telling you much about the election.

And then when you add that I think there's a general larger error that can be in polls, holes. When you look at all the adjustments made to techniques, how they counteract, say cell

phones, how they counteract people that hang up on them, and the mix of the online, the

cell phones, the landlines, and everything that they do. the 5% error swing that just makes them more and more difficult. But you can still talk about them and I there's people that I follow on Twitter. There's a fellow named Adam Carlson. No relation to me who I've been following on Twitter quite a bit and I do like his take on things quite interesting

Again that's the kind of normal stuff that you see people discuss the abortion issue.

It's going to be very important.

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