Andrew Klavan

I'd like the wild swing to the right.

I don't want the wild swing to the left.

And yeah, that could happen.

But then...

the result you could hope for is that, okay, well, if that happens and Democrats get in there and there's no filibuster and they can just impose their agenda on us with no pushback whatsoever, well, now the country really sees what that's like.

Because now there is no moderating faction.

Now it's like, we're all gonna live under this.

And then maybe after that, you have a massive backlash against the Democrat party when everybody has to experience what that's actually like.

And then they become like a permanent minority

party.

I'm not saying I necessarily would predict that, but that's also, that could be a result of, you know, that could be the next step after nuking the filibuster.

Sorry.

I just want to clarify one point.

My argument for nuking the filibuster is not that it will destroy everything and then it will accelerate the rebirth of the country.

That's not my argument for it.

My argument for nuking the filibuster is that they're going to do it anyway.

We've got to advance the ball as much as we possibly can.

That's my argument for it.

My point is that if the result is that when the Democrats get in power, that they're able to do all these terrible things,

then at least my hope at the other end of that is that maybe the result would be a backlash against the Democrat Party.