Voices of PA voters on Election Day: Democrats want 'free everything' but 'nothing's free'
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton beat Trump in Bucks County by less than 1 percent.
Voters in swing state Pennsylvania who Just the News interviewed on camera at the polls on Tuesday revealed why they voted for President Trump over Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.
The majority of the voters who stopped for interviews said they backed Trump. Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton in 2016 beat Trump in Bucks County by less than 1 percent.
Ed Bartlett, a veteran from Philadelphia who backed Trump, said that Democrats want "free everything" but "nothing's free."
"I don't believe in the Democratic format or the reasoning behind all their stuff. To me it's ridiculous," he said.
Ed's brother Bill, from Langhorne, is also a veteran who voted for Trump.
"He's the only person that's going to keep this country sane. The rest of them are God damn nuts. You know, the Democrats. Oh, my God," he said.
A voter who identified himself as Bill from Langhorne said he supported Trump because of the economy and energy.
"I'm very happy with our energy independence. I feel that if we go the other way, we may be sacrificing that in the short run," he said.
Bill also said the presidential election has become a "personality election."
"It seems to me that it's more of a referendum on Trump and more of a referendum on his personality. A lot of people really, really don't like his personality. And I think that's what's driven a lot of people to the polls," he said, adding that he's seen "a lot longer lines," compared to 2016.
A voter who identified herself as Michaela, also from Langhorne, told Just the News that she's a first-time voter who backed Trump.
"I feel like ever since he got elected, he's been on point with everything that he does," she said. "I don't watch the fake news. I don't watch the crap that they feed you."
Eileen Kiba, from Langhorne Manor, said she voted for Biden.
"I'm not really happy about Biden either, but I had no choice so I selected him," she said.
Bill also said the presidential election has become a "personality election."
"It seems to me that it's more of a referendum on Trump and more of a referendum on his personality. A lot of people really, really don't like his personality. And I think that's what's driven a lot of people to the polls," he said, adding that he's seen "a lot longer lines" compared to 2016.
Michaela from Langhorne told Just the News that she's a first-time voter who backed Trump.
"I feel like ever since he got elected, he's been on point with everything that he does," she said. "I don't watch the fake news. I don't watch the crap that they feed you."
Eileen Kiba from Langhorne Manor said she voted for Biden.
"I'm not really happy about Biden either, but I had no choice so I selected him," she said.