sean sullivan, explain. guest: it is interesting this underscores the larger point the political strategists are looking at in politics right now, which is how the consumer habits -- how they vote, when they vote, where they are eating , how they are spending their money. i think we are getting more and more of a sense, as the data becomes more sophisticated and analytics become more sophisticated, getting a snapshot of voters and consumers in the economy. i think they are trying to make sense of how they can use that to their advantage and identify topics that matter. host: another 15 minutes with our guest, sean sullivan, who writes and covers politics for "the washington post." this is from "the l.a. times" -- and inside "the washington post" -- one of the points of this piece is the severe shortage of mental health experts to deal with the growing demand. of net -- next call is joining us from riverton, wyoming. caller: thank you for taking my call. i am a senior. i keep hearing that i'm the guy that is