Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

MSNBC Reporter Asks Woman Why She's Voting For Trump—And She Can't Name A Single Reason

MSNBC Reporter Asks Woman Why She's Voting For Trump—And She Can't Name A Single Reason
MSNBC
Make us preferred on Google

As the Republican National Convention heads into its third day, MSNBC has been interviewing Trump supporters around the nation on why they support the President's reelection.

And one of his most diehard supporters couldn't name a single reason.


Trump voter can't name one reason she supports him: 'Not that I can think of'youtu.be


MSNBC spoke with the woman, a Florida senior citizen named Jean Dinapoli, while she was taking a dip in a country club swimming pool.

When asked if she had yet decided who she'd vote for in November, Dinapoli looked at the MSNBC reporter like the question was insane.

"Of course, Trump! He's the only president I could ever relate to."

That's as strong an endorsement as any.

But Dinapoli was far less loquacious when asked specifically why she felt such a kinship with the President. MSNBC's reporter asked a direct question:

"Is there anything that you can point to that he has said he'd do and that he's done that you're really happy with?"

And Dinapoli's gave an equally direct answer, after a very long and pregnant pause:

"...Not that I can think of."

Dinapoli added:

"I'm just glad he's there. Like I said, I feel secure."

Senior citizen voters are key to Trump's reelection, especially in the state of Florida, which many analysts believe is the linchpin to his victory.

But for many analysts and rank-and-file voters alike, voters like Dinapoli are representative of a subset of Trump voters who seem to blindly follow the President. Some analysts, psychologists and other thought-leaders have even compared these voters to members of a cult.

And on Twitter, Dinapoli's response seemed to have struck exactly that chord in people who also viewed the segment.











The latest polling in Florida shows the race between Trump and Biden tightening in the state, with Biden's previous six-point lead having shrunk to three points.

More from People/donald-trump

Brandy Norwood
Josh Brasted/Getty Images for ESSENCE

Brandy Gracefully Addresses Body-Shaming Comments From Fans With Powerful Message—And We're Clapping

In 1990 at just 11years old, actor and singer Brandy Norwood had already established herself in the entertainment industry as a backing vocalist and had signed her first recording contract. She was only 14 years old when she landed her first major acting role on the ABC television sitcom Thea in 1993.

Known in the industry as simply Brandy, she scored her first hit song a year later with "I Wanna Be Down." At 17, she was tapped to star in her own TV show, Moesha.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kash Patel; Lindsey Graham
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Kash Patel Slammed Over 'Reckless' Offer From FBI For Stoking Conspiracy Theories In Lindsey Graham Tribute

FBI Director Kash Patel was called out for stoking conspiracy theories after announcing in a post on X that the FBI would be "assisting local authorities" in the wake of late South Carlina Republican Senator Lindsey Graham's death.

According to a preliminary finding from the medical examiner, shared by his office, Graham died after suffering an aortic dissection—a tear in the inner wall of the aorta—linked to hardening of the arteries. His official cause of death will be determined after toxicology and microscopic testing are completed.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of JD Vance
@Acyn/X

JD Vance Gets Mercilessly Roasted After Painfully Awkward Wisconsin Accent Joke Falls Flat

Vice President JD Vance was widely mocked after his attempt to charm a Wisconsin audience by jokingly imitating how they say their state's name fell flat.

Vance traveled to Wisconsin to promote the Trump administration's anti-fraud agenda, pointing to alleged widespread abuse of government benefits and citing an investigation that began during the Biden administration as evidence that the current administration is aggressively pursuing fraud.

Keep ReadingShow less
Larry Wheels
Larry Wheels/YouTube

Fitness Influencer Larry Wheels Faces Major Backlash After Offensive Claim That Navajo Women 'Don't Work'

During a recent sponsored appearance at Cowboy Iron Gym in Gallup, New Mexico, fitness influencer Larry Wheels took the opportunity to disparage the community that welcomed him in a YouTube livestream.

Gallup is the home to a large population of Diné, often identified by the government term assigned to their tribal nation, Navajo.

Keep ReadingShow less
Dr. Mehmet Oz speaks ahead of U.S. Vice President JD Vance at the 128th Air Refueling Wing Hangar.
Scott Olson/Getty Images

Dr. Oz Roasted After Posting 'Bizarre' MAHA Workout Video About The Proper Form For Squats With Toilet Seat Analogy

Dr. Mehmet Oz has joined the growing list of Trump administration officials who seem determined to turn social media into a government-sponsored fitness influencer convention.

Case in point, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services administrator, 66, shared a video Saturday in which he demonstrated his squat technique while offering a "pro-tip" to his 3.3 million followers on X. To illustrate proper form, Oz encouraged viewers to imagine sitting down on a toilet seat.

Keep ReadingShow less