Christine Drazan

Yeah.

So just out of curiosity, give us a temperature, a brief temperature check, you know, how you think things are shaping up so far, you know, going into the final drive here of the campaign.

It's been a really, it's been a really, really close race, and it's going to continue to be a really close race all the way through to the end.

You know, I don't know how much stock you guys put in polling one way or another, and I think it's just polling can be wildly wrong or it can sometimes get it right.

But what I do know, being out among Oregonians, really in every corner that I can possibly get to, people want to know what's true.

Are you going to be who you say you are? Are you able to fix this stuff? And do you understand what's really wrong? And on all of those things, They already know that Tina Kotech is misdiagnosing the problem taxes and more government.

Isn't the solution of what's going on in our state right now.

And that she hasn't been able to fix what's broken and they're open to an alternative.

And so in some parts of the state, it's the most obvious thing in the world, you know, to, to vote for change.

And in other parts of the state, it's new that they haven't really tried in a while.

And it's, you know, taken a lot of trust building and answering questions and kind of letting folks really, really press and kick the tires to understand who I am and what I am, what I'm telling them my leadership will be on their behalf.

And it's been a great race.

It's been, you know, it's a privilege to be a part of this, but really our state needs to win.

We need change.

This is one we just can't afford to lose.

Well, you know, I mean, OK, so let's go back to the polling.

And, yeah, it's just polling.

However, I mean, it shows pretty much in most of the polls, it's pretty much a dead heat.

It's within the margin of error one way or the other.

Some have you ahead, others behind.

But it's all, like I said, within the margin of error overall.

And it surprises me because DHM, in a poll of 600 registered voters, 59 percent of Oregonians do not like the direction that the state is going in.

And, you know, among the top concerns for voters is government mismanagement.

And coming in at number four was taxation.

And you would think with that large a majority thinking that the state was going in the wrong direction, that they would make some sort of connection to the current leadership that we have.

Yeah.

So just out of curiosity, give us a temperature, a brief temperature check, you know, how you think things are shaping up so far, you know, going into the final drive here of the campaign.

It's been a really, it's been a really, really close race, and it's going to continue to be a really close race all the way through to the end.

You know, I don't know how much stock you guys put in polling one way or another, and I think it's just polling can be wildly wrong or it can sometimes get it right.

But what I do know, being out among Oregonians, really in every corner that I can possibly get to, people want to know what's true.

Are you going to be who you say you are? Are you able to fix this stuff? And do you understand what's really wrong? And on all of those things, They already know that Tina Kotech is misdiagnosing the problem taxes and more government.

Isn't the solution of what's going on in our state right now.

And that she hasn't been able to fix what's broken and they're open to an alternative.

And so in some parts of the state, it's the most obvious thing in the world, you know, to, to vote for change.

And in other parts of the state, it's new that they haven't really tried in a while.

And it's, you know, taken a lot of trust building and answering questions and kind of letting folks really, really press and kick the tires to understand who I am and what I am, what I'm telling them my leadership will be on their behalf.

And it's been a great race.

It's been, you know, it's a privilege to be a part of this, but really our state needs to win.

We need change.

This is one we just can't afford to lose.

Well, you know, I mean, OK, so let's go back to the polling.

And, yeah, it's just polling.

However, I mean, it shows pretty much in most of the polls, it's pretty much a dead heat.

It's within the margin of error one way or the other.

Some have you ahead, others behind.

But it's all, like I said, within the margin of error overall.

And it surprises me because DHM, in a poll of 600 registered voters, 59 percent of Oregonians do not like the direction that the state is going in.

And, you know, among the top concerns for voters is government mismanagement.

And coming in at number four was taxation.

And you would think with that large a majority thinking that the state was going in the wrong direction, that they would make some sort of connection to the current leadership that we have.