Summary
Transcript
There are three outcomes in the election, in my view. Or the three most likely outcomes, because there’s always something weird that could happen. I can’t even fan them. Kamala Harris wins outright. It’s election night. There’s no doubt she won. There’s no votes that are going to change the election, and she’s declared essentially the winner, and the party’s over. Similarly, Trump wins on election night. No doubt he won. There are no votes that are going to change the outcome that are outstanding. Party’s over. And then there’s the third result, which is the 2020 result, is that there is no candidate who has declared the winner on election day.
Essentially, that’s unclear who won. And my view is, based on prior experience, if we don’t know who won on election day, Trump’s going to lose. Because of what I believe to be illicit voting, but it’s not illicit counting of votes, past election day. In 2020, Trump had the votes to win the election on election night, and those results changed as a result of unprecedented counting after election day. And if that happens again, I think Trump’s going to lose. And I think it would be an illicit result. Certainly in the least, a controversial result, and we’ll just have a 2020 dispute all over again about how the elections were run.
So that’s what’s going to happen, I think, one way or the other. One of those three results. I tend to think that Kamala Harris isn’t going to be able to win outright, but we’ll see. Who knows? I don’t know. I don’t know. [tr:trw].