CNN’s 2nd-ever Libertarian Town Hall was marked by emotions as yet unseen in this year’s run for the presidential race — positivity, humility and hope.

Former governors Gary Johnson and Bill Weld took the stage with CNN’s own Anderson Cooper Wednesday for an enlightening glimpse into what life under the Libertarian ticket will look like.

BOSTON – JUNE 7: William F. Weld. Tuesday, June 7, 2016. (Photo by Matthew J. Lee/The Boston Globe via Getty Images)

If elected, Johnson and Weld outlined their leadership plan that includes recruiting the best and brightest minds, regardless of political affiliation, to assist in running the country. And in answer to Cooper’s question on how they could possibly manage that when so many politicians doggedly refuse to compromise on any topic, Weld simply answered that those were the leaders who would not be invited in to play.

It seems Team Gov is not big on partnering with anyone who isn’t open to positive change.

In tonight’s conversation both Johnson and Weld seemed in their elements. They spoke with passion of a more functional future in which marijuana is legal in every state, a thousand-person task force takes on Islamic terrorism and the Department of Education is dismantled. Under Johnson/Weld, Common Core State Standards will go away and discrimination, especially against LGBT and black communities, will be addressed.

It almost sounds too good to be true. But it’s not. Both Johnson and Weld have already proven they have what it takes to make sound management decisions in the heat of the moment. Both were elected and then re-elected as Republican governors in Democratic states, and both carry the bold distinctions of being named the most fiscally conservative governors in America during their terms.

But will they become just a spoiler campaign to the betterment of Clinton or Trump?

Decidedly no, says the duo that bills itself as Team Gov. With growing media coverage and Weld’s own fundraising skills that he claims can net the team nearly a million dollars in a single day, the Johnson/Weld ticket is rapidly becoming a formidable force in the 2016 election cycle. The biggest remaining hurdle is attaining a 15-percent showing in polls to be included in this fall’s presidential debates. And once that happens, the Johnson/Weld argument becomes much more weighty.

Currently showing at a solid 12 percent in three-way polls and at 9 percent in four-way polls that include Jill Stein’s Green ticket, Team Gov seems well on its way to grasping that brass ring.