Tamara Keith

putting all of these races under his larger umbrella of, you know, keep the movement going.

We need this majority.

But when he's not there, it is, I think, a harder message to sell.

And again, we saw that kind of in the set list yesterday.

There were really only a few midterm candidates that spoke.

We kind of got an idea of what the midterm messaging could look like.

Michael Whatley, he's a Republican running for Senate in North Carolina.

He said yesterday that

MAGA voters need to come out and support Republican candidates in the midterms, and he argues it's to make sure Trump is a four-year president instead of a two-year president, with the implication being if the president's party loses a majority in the Senate or the House, it's going to be a lot harder to pass the president's agenda.

if at all.

So I thought that was interesting.

But really, the messages that we're hearing way more from speakers are about those core issues we know rally up this base.

And that's like immigration, lots of talk about safety crime in relation to immigration.

You know, there's stuff on the culture war issues, lots of talk about

being like anti-transgender rights.

So I was kind of struck.

Some of the panels yesterday really felt like that you could have taken them from really any past years and put them in when there are these glaring big news events happening right now that did seem to be less of the focus.

That's super... Yeah, that's super interesting.

That's crazy.

When the judge was asking me, when I said, I have ADHD, so I don't know if I can serve on this jury.