I have, until now, pretty much ignored considerations of "risk tolerance". I have a portfolio far more aggressive than someone 73 yrs of age should have. Like many, I have enjoyed the long Bull market while nervously awaiting the next recession that all the Bears promised was right around the corner and wondering if I would have time to recoup my losses.Here's my thoughts for my investments for 2020. I have more money right now than I could ever spend, barring the unforeseen, in my lifetime. Others might not do so well on my nest egg but my simple needs can easily be met. I don't want a political debate but the investment community has indicated that an election win by any of the front running socialist candidates would have a devastating effect on the stock market. I've seen claims of from 25% to 35%.I realize the election is a year away but the uncertainty that will exist between now and then will no doubt create a drag on the market.I'm considering rolling all my investments into bonds or CD's at about 2% return for a year or two. If/when the dust settles I could reassess the market, my health, my current needs etc. and move accordingly. I understand the warnings surrounding trying to "time the market". and I agree in principal but I feel strongly that this is different. If what my instinct tells me is even some what accurate, I need to try to cut my losses. Not to over simplify but if your car is headed for a tree, hit the brakes to avoid disaster.I'd like very much to hear any ideas that might be a better approach to my desire to hold on to as much as I can.Thank you for your attention.