ing that happened. Nobody's opinion got changed, I don't think so.

All right. So Biden's now polling, according to the New York Times poll, a 33 percent approval. Have we ever seen a president at 33 percent? Is there anybody who's got access to Carter — I'm sorry, I read the name Carter going by in the comments. Does anybody have access to Google? Was somebody at 28? No. But there's another poll even lower, an interactive poll. It's called the IA poll. And now that Biden had an all-time low of 29. 29. Have we ever seen a president in the 20s? Now that's not an official 20s because the other pollsters are going to be higher, but we've never seen that, right?

Now, I saw the tweet by Adam M. D. that he notes that if 29 is the right number of approval for Biden, there were only four percent from the floor. It's an inside joke. The inside joke is I've noted that 25 percent of people will — it might be a different 25, but we'll get every question wrong. You can guarantee that 25 percent of the public will get any question, no matter how simple. And here's another one. So Biden's going to be hitting the theoretical lowest number of approval that our society can produce, because I don't think you can produce lower than 25. And the reason is that 25 will get every question wrong just reliably. I mean, it's just a joke, but it seems true.

Is 81 million votes really 25 percent of the United States? It's kind of close. Hey, somebody did the math for me. Is 81 million — how many people in the United States? 380 or 350? Somebody says so it's approximately 25 percent of the public. Now, not everybody votes, right? So that's a funny coincidence.

All right. So now that Biden's down in the 20s or maybe the low 30s in approval, I want to revisit something. So like many of you, I lost a good friend over politics, over Trump specifically. And I'm wondering if this is the time to maybe reach out to him now. A number of people said, well, he can't really be a friend if he unfriended y