A registered Republican voter surprised Fox News after revealing his choice as the winner of the presidential election in North Carolina.
Fox & Friends television segment co-host Will Cain was taken aback by the response of a self-proclaimed “Trump-loving” voter regarding his choice to win the crucial Tar Heel State election.
North Carolina has a whopping 16 electoral college votes at stake.
Cain, the host of the weekend edition of the show, went to a restaurant in Concord filled to the brim with ‘MAGA stalwarts’ radiating nothing but optimism about the former president’s prospects.
Fox & Friends TV segment co-host Will Cain was taken aback by a self-proclaimed “Trump-loving” voter’s response to his choice to win the Tar Heel State election.
But, to his surprise, one voter, identified as George, did not raise his hand when the Fox host asked everyone present to raise their hands if they thought the Republican candidate was going to win their state.
“I’m not going to throw George under the bus, but I’m going to throw George under the bus,” Cain joked.
When asked who thought the Democratic candidate, Vice President Kamala Harris, would win the state’s presidential nomination, George raised his lone hand, prompting an explosion of laughter among Cain and his constituents.
“I’ve been to the polls two or three times with my kids, who are voting for the first time, and they voted the right way,” George explained, emphasizing his support for the Republican presidential candidate.
One voter, identified as George (pictured), did not raise his hand when the host asked everyone present if they thought the Republican candidate was going to win their state.
When asked who thought the Democratic candidate, Vice President Kamala Harris, would win the state’s presidential nomination, George raised his lone hand, prompting an explosion of laughter among Cain and his constituents. In the photo: attendees raising their hands when asked by Cain.
So far, more than 4.2 million voters have cast ballots in this year’s early voting period in North Carolina, surpassing the previous record of 3.6 million cast in 2020, according to data from the state Board of Elections.
“And every time I was there I was outnumbered 20, 30 to one and in some cases it was worse than that,” he added.
So far, more than 4.2 million voters have cast ballots in this year’s early voting period in North Carolina, surpassing the previous record of 3.6 million cast in 2020, according to data from the state Board of Elections.
However, 63.2 percent of Republicans cast early votes, more than registered Democrats, who reached 58.7 percent. However, polls have generally shown the two candidates to be very evenly matched in the state.