The Dems are using Walz to boost Harris's election but
aren't really planning to make him a nominee at the end.
If Harris does win, she may win again for a second term because
people haven't had enough having a woman preside over
DC and every corner of this piece of soil.
So, that means in 8 years, Walz's turn would be in line. But he'll
be about 68 years old and may start to show signs of senility or may
need cognitive tests. Brandon stretched quite a bit to last this
long, really. During his first term, he was already forgetting things on
the podium. (There's gotta be more behind the public scene.) So,
at 68, if he actually wins (which is unlikely because both Monday and
Humphrey already established a trend within the state's energy--and we
see so clearly in the country's history that the pilgrims' descendants have
chosen the right place initially so that people in their territories would
run the country if they lived anywhere from Illinois towards the East Coast)--
if Walz actually wins, will he be able to endure a tough 4-year term that Hillary
claims may require him to consistenly answer the phone at 3:00 a.m. every
time?