Donald Trump is desperate and the more he tries to cling to power, well, the more it seems to backfire.

Democrats can win, but the real question is, how far are they willing to go to make that win count?

Today's guest, Brian Tyler Cohn, has been thinking about exactly that.

He's the host of one of the largest political channels on YouTube, and he's got a brand new book

coming out called The Day After, How to Weal Power in a Post-Trump World. In this conversation, we break down the tactics that

Trump and the Republicans are using to undermine free and fair elections. How far they're willing

to go to hold on to power and the concrete blueprint we need to build a strong, vibrant,

and functional democracy. But before we get into it,

Democracy Docket is made possible by viewers like you. To learn how you can support our mission and help

defend democracy, click the link in the description, or go to Democracydugget.com slash YouTube

for more information. Brian Tyler Cohn, welcome back to defending democracy. Mark, thanks for having me.

So we got a lot to cover.

And I want to start with kind of what is going on right now, which is an ever increasingly

desperate White House, a desperate president.

He's very unpopular.

This is something you cover regularly on your YouTube channel and on your

podcast and your substack, all of which I highly recommend. But you talk about this a lot about how

he has gotten more and more unpopular and more desperate. So walk us through where you think

this brings us, right? We're in the spring. We've, you know,

we got midterm elections. What do you think happens between here and there? I mean, I think it's clear

that as we see both his unpopularity rise, as we see all of these metrics on which his popularity is based,

continue to get worse. And I'm talking gas prices, prices

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