some of you may have read columns lately by ezra klein in new york times and my colleague jean robinson in the washington post and also our friend and colleague elaine said stop reading polls, stop doom scrolling. after this event you can stop reading polls. not just because i am obviously biased, but also because the survey really sheds important light on issues we should be thinking about as election day and perhaps its aftermath approach. in a campaign where the words "enemies within" have become part of the campaign dialogue, this catches out not only polarization. you thought we couldn't get more polarized? this survey suggests we are even more so. also as robbie will show -- no one does power points as well as robbie in his presentation in a moment, there is real division about the role of violence in our society and in the electoral process. it is a very troubling time that is a country we need to come to terms with now but also after this election is over. i want to thank catalina navarro of brookings who has done so much, particularly to pull this together today. one of the gre

ezra klein had a great line the other day. it was that he's never known a program that survive trump. i mean and this is this is basically it and it's why i'm less afraid of project 2025 than many people are because. i think it is a program that would take the authority in a sense from him and his personal wishes and experience and make it into program of reconstituting government. and he's not a government reformer. you know, david, there's there's something about the information environment here that here you're on, which is the old know since in brooklyn begins ten commandments where he says, you know, never get high on your own supply, which was, you know, sort an important rule for drug dealing. right. like if you become an addict, you're going to be a bad drug dealer. and there's a lot of getting high in their own supply, i think in rightwing politics these days where there used to be a little bit of a division of there was like a certain sort of populist mode communication that was for the base. and then, you know, the

ezra klein had a great line the other day. it was that he's never known a program that survive trump. i mean and this is this is basically it and it's why i'm less afraid of project 2025 than many people are because. i think it is a program that would take the authority in a sense from him and his personal wishes and experience and make it into program of reconstituting government. and he's not a government reformer. you know, david, there's there's something about the information environment here that here you're on, which is the old know since in brooklyn begins ten commandments where he says, you know, never get high on your own supply, which was, you know, sort an important rule for drug dealing. right. like if you become an addict, you're going to be a bad drug dealer. and there's a lot of getting high in their own supply, i think in rightwing politics these days where there used to be a little bit of a division of there was like a certain sort of populist mode communication that was for the base. and then, you know, the

ezra klein had a great line the other day. it was that he's never known a program that survive trump. i mean and this is this is basically it and it's why i'm less afraid of project 2025 than many people are because. i think it is a program that would take the authority in a sense from him and his personal wishes and experience and make it into program of reconstituting government. and he's not a government reformer. you know, david, there's there's something about the information environment here that here you're on, which is the old know since in brooklyn begins ten commandments where he says, you know, never get high on your own supply, which was, you know, sort an important rule for drug dealing. right. like if you become an addict, you're going to be a bad drug dealer. and there's a lot of getting high in their own supply, i think in rightwing politics these days where there used to be a little bit of a division of there was like a certain sort of populist mode communication that was for the base. and then, you know, the

some of you may have read columns lately by ezra klein in new york times and my colleague jean robinsonington post and also our friend and colleague elaine said stop reading polls, stop doom scrolling. after this event you can stop reading polls. not just because i am obviously biased, but also because the survey really sheds important light on issues we should be thinking about as election day and perhaps its aftermath approach. in a campaign where the words "enemies within" have become part of the campaign dialogue, this catches out not only polarization. you thought we couldn't get more polarized? this survey suggests we are even more so. also as robbie will show -- no one does power points as well as robbie in his presentation in a moment, there is real division about the role of violence in our society and in the electoral process. it is a very troubling time that is a country we need to come to terms with now but also after this election is over. i want to thank catalina navarro of brookings who has done so much, particularly to pull this together today. one of the great things ab