two-time obama voters in a county that had been blue since i think 72 or 76 and that county flipped and that family flipped and, you know, so i needed to sit down and talk with them. they didn t like some of those inflammatory comments that trump made. they called them crap. they didn t like them. but even though they were distasteful comments on race, they weren t disqualifying for them because they had other issues that weren t being addressed. there are some trump voters, i don t care what anybody says, who were delighted by those kind of racially provocative terms you saw at the rallies, but at the same time i think there s a much, much, much bigger set of voters for whom this was a much more complicated decision. and i think those voters have not been heard from well enough yet. that s why we re doing a special tonight. was obamacare the tipping point for them tonight? that was a part of it. i think it all adds up. it was the obamacare struggles, some of which i couldn t fig
speaking to, some reports that you re going to have on the program next week, it s not about any of that. it s about the real pain that s out there. yeah. i think where liberals are having a lot of heart break is that for liberals, and i count myself a strong progressive, either you re racist or anti-racist. if you vote for someone, said something racist, you re a racist yourself. that s just not true. for some people, those infamiliar tory comments were delightful. i would say those people are probably bigots. for a lot of people they were distasteful, but they weren t disqualifying. if you ask somebody who voted for trump, would you want your kids talking to people like trump did? no, but i voted for him anyway for other reasons. you make the distinction between constructsive, what was your term