He's a uniter, not a divider. His name is Donald Trump. I'm Scott Ott with Bill Whittle and Stephen Green,

and this episode of Right Angle is brought to you by the members at Bill Whittle.com.

Gentlemen, there's an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal, I'm sorry, New York Times, by Kristen Soltus Anderson, who's a GOP pollster,

about a phenomenon that she's seeing that's a real sea change in the way people

think and the way they vote and what they tell to pollsters a real shift underway that is

uniting the country around what we distrust.

And Stephen Green, you know, yeah, it's fascinating.

She throws out a couple of statistics in this New York Times column.

89% of American counties shifted rightward in the last election.

The voting gap between men and women shrank by 3%.

Voters under 30 and voters over 65, who in the last election were split by 30 points, are now just 12 points

apart. And non-white voters shifted more than 12 points toward Trump.

And what we're seeing, she says, is a new, I'm going to quote her here, a new bipartisan

alignment on skepticism about organizations, institutions, and professions, including

business, by the way, which has lost confidence

among Republicans. Trust in the military. The military as an institution used to be really big

in the Republican Party, losing points, massive points with Republicans right now. And Democrats

are losing faith in the media, which they used to be

hugely supportive of. And so their support of the media is dropping. And essentially what we're

seeing is these two groups coming together because they no longer trust some of the fundamental

institutions in our society. You know, academia, as you well know, back in 2014, believe it or not, about 50% of

Republicans believed in the U.S. higher education institutions. Now it's down to 20% and Democrats are

...