His chances of winning are not very good. Let's be very clear about that.

We have a state where a growing number of voters are displeased with the direction of the state. If that's not a good set-up for a third-party candidate, I don't know what is.

This is not an issue that is breaking along partisan lines. That's one reason I think you didn't see them there, because the battle lines are just not the way you'd expect.

I don't think voters are terribly confident, despite what the economists may tell them.

Obviously, he's going to the right because he knows that's where the votes are. My assumption is if he gets through the primary, he will tack toward the center.

It is likely? No. Is it possible or plausible? Yes.