Scott Jennings

It does add, obviously to Donald Trump's ongoing political woes, because it's a few more rocks, in his own bags as well that he's dragging around, as he tries to get his campaign off the ground.

I think it is a reminder to Republicans, that if we nominate him, for a third time, just how much harder it's going to be, to beat the numbers he got in the last two elections.

I think Trump is in a much, much weaker position visa vie his own party, because he has this track record of not getting more votes than a Democrat.

No chance at all. I think, first of all, I think if Joe Biden wants to be his party's nominee, he's going to be it.

If we nominate Trump and they nominate Biden, Republicans are going to lose if the Republicans nominate someone new, they have a much better chance to win.

I do. I think it's a continuing shift. I think you're going to continue to see this change.

I think there are still some warning signs, about Biden, and what he's doing.

I think the best thing they did, Anderson, in the four-week period, was get Brian Kemp engaged. He's the most popular politician, in the state.

It's of no help, whatsoever. Look, I usually don't bet on politicians, only horses. I'm in Kentucky. Horses are a lot more predictable than politicians.

I think what he said was very clear about saying this ideology has no place in the Republican Party. He wants no part of it.

You need all the kinds of flavors of Republicanism together. Because, when you start to eject people, it makes it really hard, to win, in States that are purple, like Arizona and others.

If the Trump-centric candidates this year, the people running the sort of re-litigate 2020 and talk about election denialism, if they came up short this year, what would that mean, if the Republican Party nominated Donald Trump in 2024?