Tucker asked if he was scared they were going to kill him.

The set of answers is:

• Yes, scared.

• No, not scared.

• Something blended yes and no.

• Something motivating.

Answer: Yes scared:

• presents him weak,

• allows MSM to make him look paranoid,

• motivates the security (same achieved by “These are evil people”)

• more cons than pros.

Answer: No, not scared.

• relaxes the security, allows them not to care much,

• makes him look arrogant, “all-mighty”,

• keeps the Patriots here confident, gives the feeling of safety,

• still more cons that pros.

Answer: Yes and no.

• The most misleading one for everyone.

Answer: How sick, dangerous, evil they’re.

• keeps the security in order, highly motivated,

• doesn’t show him as weak nor arrogant,

• motivates the electorate to stand behind him,

• wakes up the other part of the potential electorate (those not convinced yet) as they match this message with the other sighs of reality they’re starting to notice,

• moves the conversation from (about him) to (about them).

The question is kind of obvious. We knew it’d be asked multiple times. It’d be irresponsible for presidential advisors not to run similar analyses and prepare the answers ahead of time.

It looks as the answer selected by the President is perfect. Really well thought.