Katty Kay

because of the big Muslim population and a big Jewish population in Detroit as well.

It's almost like Israeli politics is a proxy for Michigan politics at the moment.

But I think if El-Sayed wins the primary there, which is in August, you're going to have Republicans saying, this is great.

This means that we will take Michigan because El-Sayed is too progressive

for Michigan voters, we can defeat him.

And I think if Democrats don't take Michigan, their chances of taking the Senate are very narrow.

So they're putting out polls at the moment saying El-Sayed loses to the Republican candidate.

Now just calls him Hussein Obama.

Doesn't even call him Barack Hussein Obama.

We're in a moment of flux where the electorate is changing.

It is getting younger.

And a lot of candidates are trying to wrestle with this new communications environment as well.

And if you're not good at it and you're not authentic at it, you probably have a pretty slim chance of being elected or reelected.

Incumbents, watch out.

I think we're in for some change elections in this year's midterms and in 2028.

Okay, guys, we'll be answering your questions.

In our episode for our founding members, we're going to be talking about Marco Rubio because we've had a ton of questions about Rubio after we did our mini series for members about him.

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We'll see you later this week.

Bye, guys.