Republicans have blasted the man they voted for over his poor handling of the economy and broken promises.
Some diehard Donald Trump supporters have finally had enough of the 79-year-old president, saying he has broken his promises during his second term. , voters who backed Trump in the past three elections told reporter Alex Tabet that they regret voting for him in 2024 because of his poor handling of theon the economy and inflation, Psaki suggested that some Trump supporters are experiencing “buyer’s remorse” as his second term enters its 18th month.
“I actually have panic attacks. I’ve had a couple this past week, and I get very emotional over it,” Annette Dombrowski, a three-time Trump voter from Ohio who is at risk of losing her job because the power plant where she works as a janitor is closing at the end of the month, said.
“I don’t want to work anymore, but I can’t afford to retire. ”When Tabet asked whether she believes Trump, who has an estimated net worth of around $6.5 billion, understands the financial hardships facing tens of millions of Americans, Dombrowski immediately replied, “No.” “He hasn’t lived it to understand it. He sees it, he has not lived it. He needs to live it.
Wear the clothes. Wear the shoes. Wear your Walmart clothes. Wear your Walmart shoes.
Do your thrift store shopping. Don’t eat steaks. I don’t get to go out to dinner,” Dombrowski said.
“It’s been two years now. You said you’d bring down the grocery prices. I must be the most angry personbecause I buy the same things every week and I see it jump every week. It is not every couple of months.
It’s literally every week. ”Chris Tackett, a truck driver from Ohio who also voted for Trump in 2016, 2020, and 2024, expressed similar frustration that the president has failed to keep his pledge to tackle food prices, inflation, and the cost-of-living crisis. Donald Trump made addressing the financial hardships Americans face one of his main 2024 campaign pledges, along with pledging not to start any new wars.
“He’s backtracked on every single pitch point he had during his election,” Tackett said. “All we heard was drill, drill, drill during the election, and now all we’re getting is drilled into the dirt with these prices. “So I’m not a fan of him,” Tackett added. “I voted for Trump all three terms.
To be honest with you, I’m not a big supporter of him at this point. ” When asked by Tabet what he would say to Trump if he had the chance, Tackett replied: “Get it together, man. ”Nobody wants to hear ‘it’s gonna get better,’" he said.
“You’ve had a year to make it better at this point. Make it better.
‘Make America Great Again,’ right? ” Finally, Psaki introduced Rob Couch, a one-time Trump voter, who said he had a “more explicit message” for Trump that “encapsulates the buyer’s remorse we’ve been seeing lately. ” “You want me to really say it on air? I’d say f--- you,” Couch said.
“I don’t mean to be disrespectful to any leader, but he’s disrespectful to us, and he doesn’t care. ”
Please follow us on Google to support us United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
As the World Cup Begins, Voters Say Trump Is Torpedoing United States’ Global ReputationSoccer fans flock to the US for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, but a poll shows most US voters believe Trump's leadership has damaged the country's global reputation.
Read more »
National Park tip line backfires as visitors turn on Trump’s history pushMost visitors who responded to the Trump administration’s request to report “negative' portrayals of Americans at U.S. national parks used the opportunity to criticize the effort itself.
Read more »
Trump Makes Humiliating U-Turn After Nepo Baby Sychophant BacklashTrump named Jay Clayton as his nominee for Director of National Intelligence amid fierce objections to Pulte.
Read more »
Analysis: Independent Voters' Support for President Trump Erodes Steadily During Second TermA new AP-NORC polling analysis reveals that independent voters, a crucial bloc for Donald Trump's 2024 victory, have increasingly turned against the president during his second term. The decline is especially pronounced among independents without a college degree, but education-based differences have largely disappeared as all independent groups now hold similarly negative views. The steady drop in support, tracked across multiple political crises including a government shutdown and the Iran war, could signal trouble for Republicans in upcoming midterm elections.
Read more »