Tim Miller

And so, but Alabama would lose, yeah, Tennessee could lose all the, you know.

And I've got to think,

I'm sorry.

But no, unfortunately, we haven't recruited anybody good.

But there's a good, the people that have been recruited are all good humans.

I don't mean to impugn them.

It's just not on the electability side.

I'm interested in Mississippi.

Scott Cullen is the candidate there, a black guy who's won in the state.

You know, the Brandon Presley, that race was not so far off a couple years ago when he ran.

And you'd have to really get a diminished...

turnout from MAGA.

I know that would require, obviously, swing voters.

It requires everything.

To win in Mississippi, you need to, you know, you need a perfect straight because, you know, you're going to need to juice turnout, particularly among black voters, and then have, you know, depressed white, let's just be honest, older white Republican base deciding that they're pissed at Trump over the war prices or farm economy, et cetera, and not voting at all.

So TBD,

I do have to give one finger wag because Sarah interviewed Kyle Sweetser, who is the candidate you mentioned, living in Alabama.

And there was some pushback in the comments about how there are some people in Alabama and the Democratic groups who don't trust him and are upset about him because he gave an opinion about trans sports and youth that they don't like.

And she's like, guys, it's Alabama, please.

please i mean you know like please uh i do think that if uh democrats are going to be able to win i don't i don't even know what his position was on it i guess my point is it kind of doesn't matter like please if you want to win a race in alabama there has to be some some grace extended about about maybe some differing views on cultural issues just encourage everybody to take kind of a deep breath when it comes to that kind of thing because these are the states now alabama is going to be a real stretch and kyle's a good guy but uh