Joel Pollak

Whatever you agree with, stand.

If you disagree, sit.

And so then he set up this series of questions that they had to sit for.

So visually and physically, that created something that was very useful.

And I'm kind of already getting into my Scott analysis.

But that's as far as mine went.

I mean, that was basically what I said.

So now how would Scott have looked at this?

Well, I gave you a little hint just now.

Scott always said that visual persuasion is always better.

And what Trump did was he basically showed the nation visually, even gestured, you know, look, look, look, you know, look at these people.

They're sitting down.

They're sitting down for American citizens come first.

They're sitting down for this poor woman who was murdered.

Why don't you stand up for that?

You know, he he made this visual case of the difference between the two parties.

Now, that's very powerful in a midterm election year.

And I think that is what.

many Republicans took from the speech.

They took a sense of confidence, not necessarily because he talked about how successful his policies had been or the good economic news.