o do X. It looks like she's succeeding at that. That's the beginning and the end of the story. I just don't think it's helpful to just automatically hate everything about the people that are on the other side. Yeah you can say they're doing some good stuff. You just don't like the other stuff. It's okay. You can do that.

The book, there was a book I was recommending yesterday called Invisible Influence. It's about how easily people are brainwashed and persuaded. And one of the tests that they do is one you've seen before in these street interviews. How many times have you seen somebody do these one of these gotcha street interviews where they will pretend that a Democrat policy is a Republican policy and vice versa? And they'll try to get people who say they're in one side to back the policy of the other side just by not telling them it's the other side's policy. And how often does that succeed? Almost every time. Almost every time you can get a Democrat to strongly back a Republican policy if you fool them and told them it was a Democrat policy and vice versa. It works both ways.

Now that has been demonstrated scientifically. In other words they've done tests where they'll present information without context and see what people think and then they'll present it with the context of a different group and they'll say this is the Democrat view what do you think or this is the Republican view what do you think? And what you find is that it doesn't matter what the facts of the case are. It doesn't matter what the situation is. Doesn't matter what the argument is. Completely doesn't matter. It only mattered to people which team i