Latest / Talk to Prince Show - Solving World's Problems / Avoid political blunders during final days

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Avoid political blunders during final days · Talk to Prince Show - Solving World's Problems

0:01
Speaker 1: The The mistake in politics is UH. Sometimes political miscalculations
0:13
Speaker 1: and the under estimation of the the voras are taken
0:23
Speaker 1: into granted the support of the votus. It's often often
0:31
Speaker 1: the situation where where one candidate has it all going
0:36
Speaker 1: for him or her, and through some political miscalculations, they
0:49
Speaker 1: they are uncapable of UH, of understanding the electorate and
0:57
Speaker 1: the the voress. And they they said the things that
1:09
Speaker 1: hurt their campaign and tanishes their image to the extent
1:17
Speaker 1: that it becomes difficult to rebound or repeal or restrategize
1:27
Speaker 1: as the elections drew near or nearer. It's incumbent on
1:35
Speaker 1: the the political candidates to be very calculative and measured
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Speaker 1: and strategic and wiser in the words and in the
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Speaker 1: actions and in the exposure to the vorus and in
2:00
Speaker 1: the system like ours. You know, with the whole well
2:05
Speaker 1: of politics. You talk about the casing sync the red mete,
2:12
Speaker 1: talk about the race beating or the race card, or
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Speaker 1: the gender bedding or the gender card, or the denigration
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Speaker 1: of a people of a race, undermining women and using
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Speaker 1: religion as it shared, and then many technicalities and for
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Speaker 1: things to go wrong, you know, the the to avoid
2:40
Speaker 1: things going wrong. You stay to this, to the script,
2:46
Speaker 1: stay on message, and it's stay on point. If it's
2:51
Speaker 1: once you're using your teleprompter, are you still on it
2:57
Speaker 1: because you've played the game for that for the long
3:01
Speaker 1: and you are almost close to victory under things are
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Speaker 1: going your way. And sometimes I don't know, it's political arrogance.
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Speaker 1: So it's political ignorance, sir, oh, political suicide. I just
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Speaker 1: sometimes don't understand why. It twas the closing days of
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Speaker 1: the campaign and the race and we go closer to
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Speaker 1: the elections. Some political candidates they think that they can
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Speaker 1: they can't say con controversial things andful the fact that
3:44
Speaker 1: those controversial things might not learn well with supporters or
3:50
Speaker 1: with people on the fence trying. Those are the people
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Speaker 1: you're trying to appeal to. Cause those who like you
3:58
Speaker 1: already likes eal. But those who like you is hardly
4:02
Speaker 1: enough to make you win an election. Let me say
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Speaker 1: it again, those who like you, unless it's an unless
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Speaker 1: it's an autocracy, dictatorship, or some quasi type of democratic
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Speaker 1: system that is just by name, those who like you
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Speaker 1: can hardly make you win a campaign or win an election.
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Speaker 1: So therefore, you meet people in them in the people
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Speaker 1: in the middle, in its own independence and undecided the
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Speaker 1: voters to do their bidding for you. Those people on
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Speaker 1: the fence that are very sensitive, they are allergic to
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Speaker 1: to to things that you know they are that they
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Speaker 1: found maybe maybe racist, sexy, sexist, baker tri or it
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Speaker 1: may be shallow, empty, it might be pretentious, maybe washed
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Speaker 1: she watched as you said, or come by us type
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Speaker 1: of stuff. There might be something that is not meaningful.
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Speaker 1: It's meaningless and it's pretentious. It's a it's a smoke screen.
5:12
Speaker 1: It's not it's not answering the question. It's just you know,
5:20
Speaker 1: it's sticking to the script. You know, those those voters,
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Speaker 1: they it's better to arres still on that script or
5:30
Speaker 1: try to say something to convince them that may actually
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Speaker 1: peel off your real voters or people who closed their
5:43
Speaker 1: no streets and decided to support her. It's a very
5:50
Speaker 1: delicate dance the few weeks to the elections. It's very
5:54
Speaker 1: very delicate dance. And it's always rather unfortunate that our
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Speaker 1: candidates who have done so well towards the October surprise
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Speaker 1: or beyond to back surprise, things happen. Things can happen
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Speaker 1: to the day of the elections and the council to
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Speaker 1: politicians is that you've spoken that much so people already
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Speaker 1: know you, and the day is moving to the elections.
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Speaker 1: You must be very wise, you see her common sense
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Speaker 1: and tuition, and you must be very strategic un measured,
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Speaker 1: to be careful with the word you say, and be
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Speaker 1: careful people you invite to the party. They must be discipline,
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Speaker 1: They must be script discipline. They must be able to
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Speaker 1: check their script, check what they are supposed to say.
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Speaker 1: And think about those you are talking to. Think about
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Speaker 1: who are those who are referring to by speaking, Think
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Speaker 1: about those who are trying to convince. Think about if
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Speaker 1: you're just sinking to the choir, but if you're just
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Speaker 1: speaking to place your fans when it's almost towards a
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Speaker 1: month or weeks to the elections, then you're still not
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Speaker 1: sure about their fans. Because towards a month closer to
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Speaker 1: the elections, you shouldn't be speaking to your supporters. You
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Speaker 1: should be speaking to people from the other side now
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Speaker 1: on the fence or to independence, to whom for some
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Speaker 1: reasons they find it difficult or don't decide it. They
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Speaker 1: find it difficult to decide. So you are very very strategic.
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Speaker 1: You must not say a lot the mean a thing.
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Speaker 1: Politicians at disappoint in time they give singers. Every word
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Speaker 1: is a word that tears the other the tears they're
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Speaker 1: opening down. And so what's therefore very selective, very choreographed
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Speaker 1: and meaningful and sometimes paid for. Oh it's just a
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Speaker 1: it's an advert, and you don't say anything that stupid
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Speaker 1: or that unwise that will cost you on elections towards
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Speaker 1: the final days or the final weeks of the elections,
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Speaker 1: does it lose it or win it moment? And from
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Speaker 1: time to time I see politicians just come that close
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Speaker 1: like that, and this is something so unintelligent, so wise,
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Speaker 1: so divisive, so provocative, so demeaning, so disrespects respectful, that
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Speaker 1: that things just go south. It must be disciplined while
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Speaker 1: you're running a campaign, especially when you're especially when you're
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Speaker 1: a candidate. It must be speace sensitive and clarity based
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Speaker 1: when it's closer two weeks to the elections. And politics
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Speaker 1: is a it's a projection perception perspective type of game
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Speaker 1: that you play to win, and you play to win favor.
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Speaker 1: You plan to win the elections. You play to win
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Speaker 1: a proverbs you pray to win, You play to win, support,
10:00
Speaker 1: play to win endorsements, endorsements, and you played to close
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Speaker 1: the deal. And towards the final weeks of elections, it's
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Speaker 1: all about closing the deal. Are you spend years companion
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Speaker 1: as you waste it? All of time? And many people
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Speaker 1: have knocked the doors for you, and many people have
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Speaker 1: sacrificed They are better on you. When who have vowed
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Speaker 1: for you, they stood by you, they supported you. Men
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Speaker 1: have taken the risks to stick their neck out there reis,
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Speaker 1: their careers, reach their friendship, risk everything to be by
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Speaker 1: you and to support you. So you cannot be the
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Speaker 1: one that mess it up when people to come to
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Speaker 1: talk on your behalf towards the closing days of the elections.
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Speaker 1: Such people should be politicians, savvy politicians. You don't take
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Speaker 1: charlatans on novices, or you don't risk it with a
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Speaker 1: wild card, because something can come out of the mouth
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Speaker 1: of a wild card that it becomes a canker wound
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Speaker 1: that you cannot contain. Something can come out of the
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Speaker 1: mouth of a wire card not become something like an
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Speaker 1: infectious virus that you cannot contain. It makes you, therefore
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Speaker 1: to go on defense and take you off your game
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Speaker 1: of offense, because towards the closing argument, you need to
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Speaker 1: be on offense, not defense. It's just political wisdom. And
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Speaker 1: sometimes the people you think that savvy politicians it did
12:04
Speaker 1: its tend not to stay on the script or sell
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Speaker 1: their pitch and sell the things that the voters want.
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Speaker 1: You try to answer the questions that we're on an answered.
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Speaker 1: You tried to build trust on your plan, your policy,
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Speaker 1: or your character and your stamina. All those things are necessary,
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Speaker 1: and the voters would like to know your team who
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Speaker 1: will work with you your first in office. I ever
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Speaker 1: looked at like what what does it mean to their
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Speaker 1: pocket books? What does it mean? What does it mean
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Speaker 1: to their safety? To their security? What does it mean
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Speaker 1: to America? What does it mean for America? What does
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Speaker 1: it mean for stability and peace? And strength and tenacity
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Speaker 1: and audacity and bravery and courage and step fas state fastness.
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Speaker 1: So those are the questions that people tend to look
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Speaker 1: at when towards the dying days of the elections. Examine character,
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Speaker 1: the cross, examine your words, are deeds to envisage the
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Speaker 1: future that their lives is gonna be rested in your hands.
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Speaker 1: So when it's almost time to close details of master
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Speaker 1: or a masteror and when when there is a mess,
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Speaker 1: don't make it worse. The trick to election campaign towards
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Speaker 1: the end days of day and these to the elections.
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Speaker 1: It's not to be an absolute unless it's something very certain.
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Speaker 1: You speak when an open mind, open heart and with
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Speaker 1: open ended questions. You don't really answer the question because
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Speaker 1: you're not the expert, but you refer to the experts
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Speaker 1: and you say it a thing or two and that
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Speaker 1: is it. And when it's closer to the elections, it
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Speaker 1: will be closely unwise to dive in, to dive into divisiveness.
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Speaker 1: It's not rocket science, common sense to understand that independence
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Speaker 1: and undecided uh a voting population more very sensitive and
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Speaker 1: allergic to things of hate, you know something, terms of racism, sexism,
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Speaker 1: or bigger trail. And they are there. There are people
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Speaker 1: that are at closer to the middle and they are
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Speaker 1: not so party affiliates. They're just looking for somebody that
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Speaker 1: reflect either their values or somebody that they can risk
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Speaker 1: their vote or their vote oh they know what at all.
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Speaker 1: So those on the fence or they're undecided, are closer
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Speaker 1: to not voting at all. So those people you cannot
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Speaker 1: throw the red meat. They cannot throw them skeletons in either.
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Speaker 1: They won't flesh on the bone. They seek more information.
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Speaker 1: They might make fun of these people on the media
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Speaker 1: on the top shows that they don't decide. They're not smart,
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Speaker 1: not they're very intelligent people. They haven't just gotten enough
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Speaker 1: from the candidates to come in them to give them
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Speaker 1: the a vote, and they're expecting the candidate to do more.
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Speaker 1: That's why when it's close closer to the elections, you
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Speaker 1: need retail politics. If you cannot answer those questions properly,
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Speaker 1: that the votersn't asking. Say your surrogates, right, say your sorrogate,
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Speaker 1: your campaign staffs, your campaign manager, and let the surrogates
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Speaker 1: be out there, let the attack dogs be out there.
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Speaker 1: At this point, people of clarification, right, there's some that's
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Speaker 1: what what I call strategic ambiguity, but we're respectful dialogue.
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Speaker 1: Strategic ambiguity very respectful dialogue. It's when the candidate it's
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Speaker 1: strategically ambiguous, but at the same time respectful of the
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Speaker 1: question and the person asking the question and as pretending
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Speaker 1: to assuming that they are attempting to ask the question
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Speaker 1: by saying everything that goes to their favor or something
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Speaker 1: that they have said before, and very mindful not to
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Speaker 1: say anything so new. The many close examination order man
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Speaker 1: lid to a controversy. Towards the dying days of the campaign,
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Speaker 1: you stick to the script, You master your words, you
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Speaker 1: muster your message and your policy. You muster again. By
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Speaker 1: that time you have gained a lot of confidence. You
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Speaker 1: know how the game is played, you know the type
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Speaker 1: of audience you are talking to, you know what they
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Speaker 1: expect from you. So you use the wisdom of campaigning
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Speaker 1: to devise means and ways to help you to be
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Speaker 1: on tap elections of one or last towards the endgame
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Speaker 1: or the dying minute of the elections, and it's almost
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Speaker 1: a closer to a month to the elections. Campaigning it's
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Speaker 1: all about the swing states, the swing states, and it's
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Speaker 1: about three things the swing states, the independence, the independence
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Speaker 1: and the undecided. The independent don't decided and the swing
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Speaker 1: States said, the three categories of voters that you're that
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Speaker 1: you're aiming are towards a month, three weeks, two weeks,
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Speaker 1: a week to go for the elections. You're hummering in
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Speaker 1: to convince don't decided to convince the independent and to
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Speaker 1: make the swing state to be glad fever and towards it.
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Speaker 1: A week or two or three to the elections, you
19:10
Speaker 1: already know that certain certain segment of the population there
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Speaker 1: used to be a supporter might not be satisfying of
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Speaker 1: your campaigning or of your policy, of something of the
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Speaker 1: previous administration that you are, you are associated with. You
19:30
Speaker 1: already know those who don't like you as per policy,
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Speaker 1: aspec character, or aspect history. Remember towards the end of
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Speaker 1: the campaigning season that does don't like you because of
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Speaker 1: the character, because of the past, because of your policy,
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Speaker 1: or your start, your the promises you make true cross
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Speaker 1: examination and at this point in time you need to
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Speaker 1: be very subtle. You need to be very respectful. It's
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Speaker 1: very tough and it's very persussive with your or your arguments,
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Speaker 1: your your your policies, your your belief system, and you
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Speaker 1: need to be able to to to wage a war
20:23
Speaker 1: against your open oponent with with with with with some
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Speaker 1: vigor and some charity. You need to draw a contrast,
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Speaker 1: why did should vote for you another other party or
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Speaker 1: the other person. You should be able to be contrasting
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Speaker 1: their night. You should be you should outline your policies
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Speaker 1: to convince the undecided. It's a very specific policy specific
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Speaker 1: and points specific. I should always believe that you a way,
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Speaker 1: and when gods are made, should be quick to clarify
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Speaker 1: and not to make not to create more damage. Send
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Speaker 1: your surrogate, and don't be the attack dog yourself. Be
21:16
Speaker 1: up off the prayer, be the one that's trying to
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Speaker 1: man defense. To convince of windows who don't like you,
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Speaker 1: and you're going to represent them. Device the strategic, Be
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Speaker 1: proactive and preemptive, have some spye, and make use of
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Speaker 1: your linguistic prowess. Words matters. It cannot be a president
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Speaker 1: or leader who's no well spoken. You must love words.
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Speaker 1: You must like to speak. You must construct sentences with reason.
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Speaker 1: You must use your intuition or your or your intelligence
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Speaker 1: or common sense to be able to understand what you say.
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Speaker 1: And when you speak, you can speak with some ambiguity
22:22
Speaker 1: because you want ambiguity, and with clarity because you want clarity.
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Speaker 1: At the end of the day, the vote voters are
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Speaker 1: looking for trust. When it's like a week to go
22:36
Speaker 1: for the campaign, all the voters are looking for is trust,
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Speaker 1: trust in their values and trust that that leader. When
22:46
Speaker 1: I represent their interests and going to make their country proud.
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Speaker 1: I always remember that elections are won or lost towards
23:00
Speaker 1: a few weeks left for the elections and a week
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Speaker 1: to go. It's better to be silence than say anything
23:11
Speaker 1: that will cause more damage a week to go. It's
23:15
Speaker 1: not to be cleaning calves and messes right as we're
23:21
Speaker 1: winning more votes. A week to goo means that you
23:25
Speaker 1: are crossing to the other eye. I'm peeling some votes.
23:31
Speaker 1: This will help for popular vote. You know winded district,
23:35
Speaker 1: you know winded locality, you know wind the state. But
23:39
Speaker 1: towards this time, certain states, if you tend to peel the
23:42
Speaker 1: votes from your opponent to to at least do not
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Speaker 1: last them with a wide margin, or to win with
23:51
Speaker 1: a white margin. All this tragic strategy, strategy active non
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Speaker 1: pemptiveness of politics towards a week togo in a campaign.
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Speaker 1: Philosopher Prince alien mine, alien being, alien voice, AI intelligence
24:25
Speaker 1: is philosopher. Prince is a resolve. October Tertfath, twenty twenty four.
24:41
Speaker 1: Happy Halloween,