Stu Burguiere

And honestly, I got enough stuff going on in my own life.

I don't really want to think about what you're doing with your reproductive organs, frankly.

I think the average American is like, I just want to look the other way and move on with my life and get to the restaurant or whatever I'm doing.

But where that hit, I think, centrally to people as a campaign issue,

is that it hit at a very fundamental thing that we need, which is truth.

We must be able to agree that when a person is born a man or a boy, and they grow up and they become a man, they can't, with a series of magical words, they can't say abracadabra or Betelgeuse a certain amount of times to change their gender.

We all understand, everybody, including those people on the left,

that embrace those policies and go on television and act like they believe them.

None of them believe that is a true thing.

None of them believe that is possible, but they say it anyway.

And that feels like people have abandoned the fundamental precept of America, right?

That we're going to be here.

We're common sense people and we're going to go forward and we're going to just say the things that are true.

And all of that is really, really important, and it is a core issue.

But typically what happens when it comes to elections, and I would say even more central with off-year elections and midterms, is that if they are getting hit in the face constantly with issues that are affecting them more,

The trans issue is really important because it hits at truth.

But most people aren't interacting with those issues on a day-to-day basis.

Some are, and they're really important to talk about.

Her kids or grandkids, right?

That's what they care about.