Ali Velshi

I know, but it is the law.

That is the point I want to make here.

It is the law.

Well, and if this were if this were a normal election with whether everybody we knew who their campaign manager was and their senior advisers, the campaign managers at this point would be talking and they would develop a plan that would be approved by their respective candidates.

Up until even right now, there's confusion actually among Democratic Party circles about who Jasmine Crockett's campaign manager actually is.

If I were in my former life, if I was still a Democratic strategist, I would I would advise that Tallarico and Crockett get on the phone and they speak directly.

It is correct.

Can I just say, I do think that if we just look at how this race has played out, there has, I think it has been a lot more contentious online than it has actually been for the voters and in person.

But I do think that between the two candidates, there is a mutual respect there.

But

I do think that the Crockett campaign and the congresswoman herself feels some type of way, for lack of a better term, about how some of these things have transpired.

I think it's notable that Congresswoman Crockett came out and she put her stake on the ground, put her cards on the table to essentially box the Tallarico campaign in.

Now they are in a position where they need to respond or not respond.

Jasmine Crockett has spoken.

Do I think they should have talked?

together first and done something to avoid confusion for the voters.

Because at the end of the day, this is about the voters, the people being able to cast their ballots and for it to count.

So we'll see.

I know they're all watching because people texting me, get it together.

We done told y'all what we think should happen.