Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

These Pennsylvania Women Savagely Break Down Why They Regret Voting For Trump In 2016 So Much

These Pennsylvania Women Savagely Break Down Why They Regret Voting For Trump In 2016 So Much
CNN // Win McNamee/Getty Images

President Donald Trump narrowly won the swing state of Pennsylvania in 2016 by 44,292 votes—a victory that was crucial to his surprise ascent to the White House.

Four years later, Trump's fate in Pennsylvania is still uncertain, but the odds aren't in his favor. Most recent Pennsylvania polls show Democratic nominee Joe Biden ahead by five to eight points.


Trump is facing particularly diminished support among white suburban women, whom he questionably referred to as "suburban housewives."

Thanks to a recent segment from CNN, Americans are seeing the faces of some of the white women voters who regret casting their ballots for Trump in 2016.

Watch below.

I feel like I've been duped: Former Trump voter explains why he will not get her vote this yearwww.youtube.com

One woman said:

"I got it wrong and it hurts my heart. I feel like I've been duped. I really do. I wanted to believe that he was better than he is."

Another felt that she'd let her fellow women down with her 2016 vote:

"I feel like I did a disservice to women by voting for this guy."

Biden has been leading with women in Pennsylvania by double digits.

Some commended the women for publicly announcing their changes of heart.




Others weren't so quick to let them off the hook.





The presidential election is November 3, but voting is already underway in at least 40 states.

More from People/donald-trump

The Duffer Brothers
Jerod Harris/Getty Images for Netflix

The Duffer Brothers Just Made A Surprising Comment About The Future Of 'Stranger Things'—And Fans Are Cringing

Fans haven't exactly been overjoyed about the final season of Stranger Things, and they're not thrilled about the show's potential future either, it seems.

After the show's creators, brothers Ross and Matt Duffer, gave Entertainment Tonight an unusually candid take on what the Netflix series means to them, fans are crying foul.

Keep ReadingShow less
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Meidas Touch Network

AOC Epically Shuts Down Fox News Producer's Request That She Go On Jesse Watters' Show

A video filmed Wednesday night outside the Capitol Building, by Meidas Touch Network correspondent and Migrant Insider editor Pablo Manríquez, caught New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) holding Fox News personality Jesse Watters accountable for his past words and actions.

The video quickly went viral.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Trump Was Asked If There Are Any Limits To His Power—And His Response Should Alarm Everyone

President Donald Trump gave a chilling answer when asked, in an interview with the New York Times, whether there are any constraints on his power in the wake of his invasion of Venezuela and ouster of the country's dictator Nicolás Maduro.

Trump spoke to the publication amid heightened concerns that the United States could take control of Greenland. Earlier this week, the White House said it was not ruling out military action to acquire Greenland from Denmark, a NATO ally.

Keep ReadingShow less
Lost and Found center
Photo by Jonny Gios on Unsplash

People Who Work In Lost And Found Share Surprising Things No One Came Back For

Perhaps one of the greatest rushes of dopamine we can experience is running over to a lost and found location, and discovering that some kind person dropped our misplaced item off there.

So it's hard to imagine why a person wouldn't try to be reunited with their lost items.

Keep ReadingShow less
Michelle Obama; Screenshot of Laura Ingraham
Marcus Ingram/Getty Images; Fox News

Laura Ingraham Just Admitted That Michelle Obama Was Right About Something—And Hell Is Officially Frozen Solid

Fox News personality Laura Ingraham stunned viewers by taking back remarks she made about former First Lady Michelle Obama, who'd claimed that poor neighborhoods are often "food deserts."

Ingraham spoke with Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins as the Trump administration on Wednesday released updated dietary guidelines for Americans, emphasizing whole and minimally processed foods, reduced consumption of refined carbohydrates, and what officials described as a “war” on added sugars.

Keep ReadingShow less