The fourth Democratic Debate is coming up tomorrow night and it’s bound to get pretty feisty. Hillary Clinton has been feeling the bern this past week with a surging Sanders in Iowa, New Hampshire, and national polls. Clinton’s desperate and illegitimate attacks against Sanders this past week have essentially guaranteed a win for Bernie Sanders in this upcoming debate. Three issues that will almost certainly cause some serious tension between Sanders and Clinton are guns, healthcare, and electability.

On guns, Hillary Clinton’s attempt to frame Sanders as “a favorite of the NRA” will be easily refuted by Sanders in a variety of ways. He will explain that he favors basic gun control legislation, has a D- minus voting record with the NRA, but more importantly, he will point out that Clinton has been on every side of this issue. The reason why Sanders can’t possibly lose this issue is because he just has to stick to his guns (no pun intended) because he believes in everything he says and has voted for. Sanders has come out in support of an amendment to repeal a 2005 bill concerning gun manufactures liability that he once supported. The Clinton campaign is calling this a flip flop and a political move the day before a debate. Well, yes. It is a political maneuver, but it is not necessarily a flip flop. Sparks will fly at the debate over this issue, but I don’t see a way where Clinton can come out on top especially if Sanders can effectively frame Clinton as a flip flop herself. Although Sanders hates personal attacks, if Clinton forces the flip flop argument down Sanders throat for coming out in support of an amended version of a bill he once supported he will return the favor. She attacked Obama in 2008 for proposing too much gun control.

The fight over Healthcare is going to be an interesting one. Almost every pundit has framed Clinton’s attacks against Sanders single-payer proposal as bizarre and lacking factual basis. Politifact came out with a report on Chelsea Clinton’s attacks on single-payer with a “mostly false” rating. At the debate, Clinton will complain that Sanders hasn’t released a comprehensive plan yet, but a bill for single-payer has been proposed numerous times in congress. She will try and say that Sanders wants to dismantle healthcare completely and that states will be able to deny their citizens healthcare if single-payer became the law of the land. Both these claims have been deemed utterly false and incredibly misleading. Clinton has already shown that she is willing to promote misleading facts about single-payer in order to try and put a dent into the Sanders surge. This doesn’t help her integrity problem. If needed, Sanders will only have to point to his overall vision for America: a society where special interests don’t dictate the terms. Clinton has received loads of money from big Pharma and private health insurance companies. Both of which had lots of say in the drafting of Obamacare. What if just maybe we were able to draft a healthcare system where private companies didn’t have the only seat at the table? What if we had only the interests of our citizens at heart? Well, we would have a medicare for all system.

The electability argument is another in which Sanders has the facts on his side. He leads every Republican candidate by more than Clinton in hypothetical match ups, but he also has a YUGE advantage with independents. Last time I checked, independents usually decide general elections. Unfortunately, a Clinton Super Pac has started to smear Sanders as too old and too unhealthy to hold office. Wow. All these Clinton attacks have already begun to backfire. In fact, Sanders raised 3.1 million since Tuesday by fundraising off of Clinton’s recent attacks. That’s 3.1 million in 5 days! Can’t wait to see the fundraising totals when a Pro-Clinton Super Pac goes after his age.

Another attack that I expect to come from Clinton is the notion that Sanders is running against the Democratic party. If such an attack is made, I see Sanders making the point that he is trying to transform the party. Why does the Democratic party need to transform? Well, Democrats are getting destroyed in down ballot elections and the groups that Democrats rely on aren’t voting. Minorities, the working poor, and young people. How do we get these groups out to vote? We transform by electing a candidate that generates excitement and enthusiasm. A candidate that has fought for the issues that matter throughout his entire career. A politician that hasn’t taken a nickel from the forces that seek to silence the voices of groups that Democrats rely on so much. I trust that Sanders will articulate these points to the best of his ability.