PROTECT YOUR DNA WITH QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY
Orgo-Life the new way to the future Advertising by AdpathwayCNN’s Kaitlan Collins on Tuesday aired a montage featuring just some of the voters “in state after state after state” who “appear to be in a deeply sour mood” over the U.S. economy, including the soaring gas prices fueled by Donald Trump’s war on Iran.
One man in East Lansing, Michigan, contrasted the current economic picture with what the president had promised voters.
“I think just the way we were promised just basic necessities, lower gas prices. We want to be able to buy a house. We want to be able to have a family. And I haven’t seen … those things were promised to us,” he said.
“I voted for him, I can’t lie,” admitted another man in the same city. “But seeing how he’s just been a tyrant with his power, to be honest with you, is the best way to describe it. Starting wars that were not needed to be started. Gas prices have continuously gone up.”
“I’ve seen it a lot with my parents, how gas prices, grocery prices, how like before it was way easier to buy all that stuff,” said a woman in McAllen, Texas.
In Decatur, Georgia, a man was similarly frustrated with the cost of living. “Gas prices is crazy. Food prices really ridiculous, you know. We just gotta make a change,” he said.
A woman in Youngstown, Ohio, said she was “not happy” with prices at the pump. While admitting she was unsure exactly why they were so high, she said Trump “needs to get them back down.”
Two men in the city offered similarly bleak assessments, describing gas prices as “high” and “rough right now.”
After the montage concluded, Collins noted that Trump has in recent weeks turned to boasting about “how much money the big oil companies are making because of the war,” while repeatedly promising that prices will soon come down.
“If you’re thinking, ‘I’ve heard that before,’ it’s because you have,” she said, before airing another montage featuring Trump saying exactly that.
Watch the full segment here:
The average price of a gallon of gas nationwide is now a $1.29 higher than before the start of the Iran war. Despite voters' concerns, President Trump continues to tout how much money big oil companies are making because of it. Our opening tonight: pic.twitter.com/PlMmy6SIF3
— Kaitlan Collins (@kaitlancollins) October 28, 2026

16 hours ago
7
















.png)






.jpg)



English (US) ·
French (CA) ·