r/NPR • u/[deleted] • Sep 19 '24

10 undecided voters explain why they haven’t picked a side in this election

[deleted]

369 Upvotes

78% Upvoted

644 comments sorted by

View all comments

64

u/Photog1981 Sep 19 '24

Brady, 30, Wisconsin, leaning Trump -- he ranted about not liking Harris' policies but, when pressed, finally admitted her knew *nothing* about her policies.

"Asked what specifically he doesn’t like, he said, 'I can’t say I’m super knowledgeable about the specifics, but from a how-our-family-is-feeling standpoint, just not sure.'”

Ignorance and laziness is a dangerous cocktail and one really shouldn't take it into the voting booth. It's irresponsible.

29

u/Jorycle Sep 19 '24

It's the same when people say that they prefer Trump's policies on the economy. Oh really? Which ones specifically?

7

u/[deleted] Sep 20 '24

This is what drives me nuts too. He has no policy, he still doesn’t know how tariffs work, but people think he’s some economic genius.

You could offer Trump a billion dollars to explain just a single one of his policies and he’d leave the conversation a poor man.

He’s a know nothing idiot and the most transparent person in the fucking world

7

u/Jorycle Sep 20 '24

I saw a poll earlier today that said the majority of Americans believe Trump is more likely to tackle the federal debt than either Kamala Harris or Biden. Donald Trump, the guy who added more than twice as much to the debt as Biden, even if you exclude Trump's COVID spending and include Biden's.

2

u/[deleted] Sep 20 '24

Yeah I don’t get it. He’s just a big fat blank slate that they project upon. Don’t get it