Dean Jackson

It's very precise and obviously very efficient.

And yeah, I think that's a good thing.

And maybe those people are the unaffiliated folks who, again, this is maybe specific to North Carolina, but.

If you're unaffiliated, you can vote in either of the Republican or Democratic primaries.

So, I mean, you could run a sort of a gambit and go after unaffiliated voters who don't necessarily like you, but they know you're going because, again, we have the gerrymandering thing that comes into play.

So this district that I'm in is fairly heavily gerrymandered.

gerrymandered toward republicans right it's like plus seven or something like that so basically whoever wins the republican primary wins the general election kind of pretty much no amount of money that the democrats could spend to beat whoever wins the republican primaries that's an interesting thing right like you look at that there's probably a certain

So in the primary, yeah, there are three, three of us challenging the incumbent.

We're all, all Republican Republicans.

Yeah.

So there are some Democrats I think who have already announced, but they'll have their primary also.

So, yeah, so the idea is that maybe some of these unaffiliated who realize that the Democrat who maybe they prefer is not going to win, they'll go try to get rid of the incumbent and vote for one of us three just to get her out of the picture because she's won by substantial margins in every election.

So this will be her 10th, I guess, or 12th.

Again, unfortunately, people vote on name recognition.

So they've seen her name, you know, for 20 years now.

So they assume that it's all good.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I'm sorry, go ahead.

Yeah, and that's exactly what I'm trying to do and the approach I'm taking is sharing, because there's a wealth of data out there on her voting record, on her, like you mentioned, who have contributed to her campaign, how much money, her expenditures, all of that now is so easy to get to.