Dean Jackson

Yeah.

I totally agree.

Though the voices, the loudest voices are on the extreme.

Of course.

But you're right.

It's easy to lose sight of the fact that most people are moderate and neutral.

But then to go deep with your question, it's really, again, spending enough money, you can get super, super granular because there are companies like Cambridge and others who do that.

But then we can also do lookalike audiences.

And I'm going to be doing some of that.

I only have, as you know, 60.

See, less than 60 days now before the primary.

I got in very late.

But so I'm only, you know, time-wise, I don't have the time necessary to really even having that data to start to influence and to contact those people.

But here's something, a little simple thing.

And this is what I'm trying to do is my objective, as much as getting elected,

is to at least make a good enough showing that I can establish that there is another way to do this.

And you always hear grassroots talked about in politics.

So I learned, I ran for Congress six years ago, and the one precinct, the place that I did the best, I finished second in that particular place, was the one that I stood all day and handed everybody that came in the door a card.

And what is known is that it varies from race to race, but usually fewer than 60% of people who come in actually know who they're voting for.

Obviously, in presidential race, you know, but when you start looking down the ballot, you don't know who these people are.