To many people, our election season sounds like this.
You know, people are badly watching.
You don't know what's happening.
Gentlemen, gentlemen.
Cacophony and discord.
They are sitting in clusters of Bernie.
Delegates and Hillary delegates.
You cheated.
But beneath their anchor, something else is at work.
Deep inside the brain, hidden assumptions and frames are shaping the way we think about politics.
To understand these forces, we need to step away from the daily barrage of punches and counterpunches.
We begin 30 miles from the White House on a small farm in Dunkirk, Maryland.
Tom Barnes is finishing up for the day.
There was one horse I used to do named refugee.
He's a farrier, which means he trims and shoes horses hooves all day long.
It's funny, it doesn't really look like a lot of work, but when you're.
Under there, Tom likes to be outside, be his own boss, shape his own future.
He believes in hard work, self reliance, personal responsibility.
And these qualities have shaped his political.
Views fiscally and internationally.