Patrick, I've been with Greg in a couple of moments on presidential campaigns.

One of them is one of the big four deadly quotes, right?

John McCain saying, you know, the fundamentals of the economy are strong as Lehman Brothers

collapsing in 2008, right, a memorable moment,

a memorable moment in that campaign.

When you look at Kamala Harris saying on the view, not a thing when the president's approval level is what it is, and you have a

right track number of 28%.

Why isn't not a thing going to end up on the list of what I call the killer asteroid quotes.

So if I voted for it before I voted against it, the 47% quote by Romney,

the one I just mentioned by McCain, that specifically are at odds with the electricity of the

electorate in a vital moment. When Greg talks about the election being about change, and it being about change from both the

Trump and the Biden years. I want to be asked to react to something specifically. I think

it's broader than that, right? I think the change is about the Bush years. I think it's less so

about the Obama years, right? I think you can sculpt out the eight years of Obama. I think the country

would take them back in a substantial number.

But the Bush years, the war in Iraq, the war years, Biden, Trump, the 10 years of Trump,

I think that's what she has to capture in order to do it.

But I'm curious your reaction to all of that.

Yeah, I think there's a lot of truth to that. I certainly don't envy Harris's

position, where she's a member of this administration. She obviously, you know,

for beyond campaign reasons, but as a leader in the United States government,

does not want to be undermining confidence in the president for whom she serves.

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