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I don't even have anything funny to say here.

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I don't even have anything funny to say here.

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This cartoon man... deep

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Next national anthem

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Without makeup

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Is it still accepting inmates?

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one scandal at a time

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Funny, but not funny.

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The answer is Trump, who cares what the question is?

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Didn't think he'd get THIS much attention.

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In a campaign season so venomous, so full of fury and so divisive, many voters are asking if this is all our democracy can offer.

Interested in 2020 Elections?

Add 2020 Elections as an interest to stay up to date on the latest 2020 Elections news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

The answer is no. There are other candidates, including one a lot of people might not have heard of, named Evan McMullin.

McMullin is a 40-year-old independent conservative candidate from Utah. He spent 10 years in the CIA, where he says he hunted down al-Qaeda leaders in the Middle East. He was also an investment banker and a House Republican staffer.

McMullin and his running mate Mindy Finn have no secret service team, no private jets.

"Actually, we use Uber a lot," he said. "It keeps us light and flexible."

Now, he's running for president because, he said, he believes "we just need better leaders in this country."

"We stand for the fact that we're the only conservatives in this race and we stand for the fundamental ideals that have made this country special," McMullin said.

It has been called reminiscent of Jimmy Stewart in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington."

"I'm happy with that comparison, that's fine," McMullin said, laughing. "We need a new era of civil engagement in which we no longer passively accept the leaders that the two major parties give us, but rather we need to seek out leaders who are honest and wise and then promote them into office proactively."

McMullin is a bit of rock star in Utah. At a diner where the candidate stopped for lunch, several people walked up to him to shake his hand.

"It's just nice I can live with my conscience now, with my vote," one woman said.

But is President Evan McMullin even possible? The short answer is yes, it's a long shot, but not completely out of the question.

"McMullin cannot win outright, but he still has a path to the presidency," said ABC News Deputy Political Director Shushannah Walshe. "It starts with winning his home state of Utah and those six electoral votes and by doing that, he needs to block Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump from getting 270 electoral votes. At that point, the election would be tossed to the House of Representatives, where the Republican majority would have to pick Evan McMullin over Donald Trump."

McMullin is still reflecting on it all. Two months ago, he said he only had 130 Twitter followers. Now, he has almost 82,000.

"When you have people who are stepping up and engaging online and otherwise to support this campaign, it's humbling," he said.

McMullin is also campaigning hard in Idaho and taking aim at Wyoming. Though he is only on the ballot in 11 states, his slogan is, "It's never too late to do the right thing."

In most ways, McMullin is a staunch, classic Republican conservative. He opposes Obamacare, he's for tax cuts over tax hikes and he's a national security hawk and a pro-life candidate who wants Supreme Court justices to overturn Roe vs. Wade. But he says he is more inclusive.

"We are also offering the American people a new generation of leadership, which I think is sorely needed," he said. "And also a new conservative movement, a conservative movement that welcomes people of different races and religions into the fold."

And a key constituency in Utah is the Mormon vote.

"In the Church of Jesus Christ Latterday Saints there are specific teachings about the leaders that one should search for in casting their ballot," said Hal Boyd, the opinion editor for the Deseret News, a Salt Lake City-based newspaper. "And in Scripture you have the words that leaders who are good, wise and honest should be sought for and upheld."

In Draper, Utah, a booming Salt Lake City suburb, a few hundred people filed into a high school gymnasium for an Evan McMullin rally, all enthusiastic for McMullin's message.

"He's the man," said one rally-goer. "When he first came out with his presidential bid and we were looking for somebody we weren't excited about anybody and right from the get-go we liked Evan McMullin."

Supporters lined up to get a picture with the candidate and his running mate -- all potential voters for this political rock star in the making.

"I didn't know a lot about them," said rally-goer Kate Cannon. "I wanted to get a better feel and hear straight from his mouth what he's all about, and I'm leaving a lot more hopeful than when I came, so I'm actually very pleasantly surprised."

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Independent Evan McMullin Could Make History This Election

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In a campaign season so venomous, so full of fury and so divisive, many voters are asking if this is all our democracy can offer. Add 2020 Elections as an interest to stay up to date on the latest 2020 Elections news, video, and analysis from ABC News. The answer is no.

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A whole one cartoon of this guy on the entire internet? He really is 3rd party.

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As if there weren't already enough psychos running for office.

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Also funny; also true.

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Insert annoyed grunt here.

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Clinton and Michelle Obama Campaign Together

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For the first time, the current and former first ladies took the campaign stage together, in Winston-Salem, N.C.

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Someone needs to teach this woman how to use Email.

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It's funny 'cause it's true!

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Make America Great Again

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And the Senate Leadership Fund, a group closely tied to Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the majority leader, took in $18 million during the first three weeks of October, much of it transferred from an affiliated nonprofit group that does not disclose its donors. On Thursday night, the group announced that it had taken in an astonishing $25 million during the past week; the source of that money will remain secret until after Election Day.

"For the past few weeks, Democrats have been pouring money down ballot as they appear to view the presidential race as being in the bank," said Ian Prior, a spokesman for the Senate Leadership Fund. "Fortunately our donors were willing to saddle up and ride into the final battle of the election to try and hold the Senate, even against tough odds."

Democrats have also enjoyed a late surge of money into groups supporting Senate candidates. Senate Majority PAC, a group founded by former aides to Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, reported raising $19.2 million during the first three weeks of October, much of it from wealthy liberals who are also investing in Mrs. Clinton's campaign.

The group is resuming advertising in Florida, where the Democratic Senate candidate, Representative Patrick Murphy, has struggled in recent weeks against Senator Marco Rubio.

"With the success of our fund-raising, we're able to put additional resources into the state," said Susan McCue, the group's co-chairwoman.

The few conservative billionaires who rallied around Mr. Trump appear to have closed the spigot. Rebuilding America Now, which took in $4.4 million from a few wealthy Republicans in September, raised $214,000 in the first weeks of October. Make America Number 1, a super PAC controlled by the family of the New York investor and multimillionaire Robert Mercer, raised just $25 - which seems, at first glance, like a typo by Mr. Mercer's standards.

His family was influential in revamping Mr. Trump's campaign over the summer, but Mr. Mercer has invested barely any money in his own pro-Trump PAC since July.

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Money Flows Down Ballot as Donald Trump Is Abandoned by Big Donors (Even Himself)

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And the Senate Leadership Fund, a group closely tied to Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the majority leader, took in $18 million during the first three weeks of October, much of it transferred from an affiliated nonprofit group that does not disclose its donors.

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The obvious choice.