Scott Adams

And so you'll get some Republicans who will believe some of it.

And they'll get Republican voters to believe it.

And then...

the Democrats will criticize them for being wrong about something that's wrong.

Now, this looks about it.

Does that kind of capture the Republican side of things?

I'm trying to get it out of my own way here.

Let's see.

Would you say that largely captures what happens?

No, I'm not saying that everything Republicans believe is wrong.

That's nothing like that.

I'm saying that when they're wrong, because everybody's wrong, but when they're wrong, it usually looks like this.

It bubbles up from some rumors.

Some politicians pick up on it.

Republicans say, oh, other people are saying it too.

And next thing you know, there's some BS.

And then the Democrats pounce, and they fact check you, and they make you look stupid.

And then they say, all Republicans are dumb because some of them believe this stuff.

So that's basically the landscape.

But what does the landscape look like on the other side?