William Freeman 2nd Vice Chair | DeKalb County Republican Party
William Freeman 2nd Vice Chair | DeKalb County Republican Party
A CNN reporter recently engaged with two Trump supporters in Michigan, both of whom are auto workers. The discussion centered on the potential impact of Kamala Harris entering the presidential race. One worker expressed his concerns candidly.
He stated that "America is done for" if Kamala Harris wins the presidency. This sentiment might resonate with many Americans who share similar views.
The exchange was captured in a video shared online:
CNN: “Does Kamala Harris getting in the race change the equation at all?”
MICHIGAN AUTO WORKER: “Change it? It ruins it. She gets in — we’re done.”
CNN: “Done with what?”
MICHIGAN AUTO WORKER: “America is done for.” pic.twitter.com/bw8Cxa5NUI
— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) July 27, 2024
Former President Donald Trump has been vocal about his stance on this issue, suggesting that the auto industry faces challenges if Democrats remain in power.
Media narrative: Trump just called for a bloodbath if he loses the election
Trump is predicting a bloodbath in the automobile industry if he loses: pic.twitter.com/uO8DTwbp4Z
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) March 16, 2024
Recent polling indicates a close contest between Trump and Harris in Michigan. According to The Hill:
Harris, Trump tied in Michigan survey
Vice President Harris and former President Trump are nearly tied in the critical battleground state of Michigan, according to a poll released four days after President Biden dropped out of the 2024 race and endorsed Harris.
Both candidates are polling at 41 percent as per a Detroit News-WDIV-TV poll conducted this week and released late Thursday. The poll surveyed general election voters in Michigan, showing Harris slightly ahead by a third of a percentage point — within the margin of error.
The poll also revealed that independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has garnered support from 10 percent of Michiganders, while 6 percent remain undecided.
Among independent voters, Kennedy leads with 27 percent support, followed by Harris at 26 percent and Trump at 25 percent, with nearly 18 percent undecided.
Michigan voters face crucial decisions regarding how a potential Kamala Harris presidency could affect their state.
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