Is it middle class entertainment that doesn't appeal to elites? It looks similar to what's happening at the Kennedy Center.

Some of us are old enough to remember Kent State.

Living in a 55+ community where everyone, myself included, is on the older side, there are many concerned about the way the country has changed over the years. There is a fear of immigrants and "others." I'm not trying to justify it, far from it. But it is real.

3/ Message delivery is both key to communicating and makes people crazy. It's a tough balance. I've been told I sound like a politician, and I said "thank you," although it wasn't a compliment.

2/ They may think in big words, but need to speak in small ones, especially the four letter ones, and show emotion so people can relate to them as people. All that said, I've had media training several times, including at what was then the best crisis communication firm in DC.

One criticism of the Harris campaign I think cuts to the heart of the issue is that she sounded like she was running for university provost, not America's president. The 3 minute interview doesn't matter. It's the 3 hour so-called authentic interview that does. 1/

This is the perfect example of what Democrats need to do when confronted with lies and misrepresentation. Yes, it takes time, but ignoring it allows it to grow.

Most don't want to know how autocracy happens. The so-called affordability crisis has permeated our discourse. People voted for lower prices rather than democracy. What will follow is karma.

We're seeing the banality of evil.