Tim Miller

I don't know.

But the Nikki Haley voters that were going to vote for you, like you did pretty well with them in the end, maybe because you were trying to appeal to them.

Right.

And there was not enough effort to reach out to like whatever working class people

multiracial men, mostly.

You know, that was Israel, those economics.

What do you say to that critique, both going back and going forward?

So the worry, if the Bernie person called you, you're like, look, if we tried to go full into price controls, lefty economics, we maybe gain whatever there, but we're losing on this other side.

All right.

We could do another whole podcast on this.

So I just want your one minute answer on which side of it it's on.

And then maybe we can do a date to have it in like three months.

And that's how Dems deal with the tech stuff going forward.

You mentioned AI and the op-ed.

I'm kind of all over the place on this, right?

Because I think that there's one view, which is mostly like from Silicon Valley people.

You do some advising, right?

Which is like the core mistake Democrats made was they alienated a lot of people in Silicon Valley with a lot of their anti-tech rhetoric.

And didn't actually serve anyone with that, right?

Like there wasn't any meaningful change that helped people's lives.