'Angry' Michigan Trump voters want 'this nightmare to end' in November

President Donald Trump's Michigan supporters are abandoning their 2016 pick for Vice President Joe Biden as the election comes closer.

In a series of interviews on MSNBC Sunday, revisited voters they'd met earlier in the election cycle in Kent County.

Katey Morse and her husband were both working full time, and their kids were in school back in March, but things quickly changed as the coronavirus spread throughout the country. Luckily, she and her husband didn't lose their jobs, but they, like many parents, are struggling to do virtual school for their kids.

"I'm turning into more of an angry person than I've ever been in my life," she said about how she feels politically, noting that it makes her sad. "I've just got a countdown to November now, and I'm hoping we'll wake up from this nightmare we're in."

She later explained that she was attracted to Trump in 2016 because he was a businessman who she thought would make the right decisions. But she's now watching business leaders make those right decisions and Trump making the wrong ones.

Hal Ostrow once called himself "politically homeless," but now things have changed for him too.

"I think we're seeing it on a daily basis -- this delegitimizing of pillars of our society, of institutions of government, everything from COVID testing to choices we've got to make for our kids. And there is just a void of leadership at the top," he said.

Ostrow also explained that the "law and order" message from Trump isn't really effective because the kind of "law and order" Trump wants isn't resonating with suburban voters.

Morse agreed, saying, "we're not 1950s housewives anymore. We're educated, strong women, who are trying to raise families while working full time out of the home. So, to make a statement saying, we're going to be -- to defund the police and we're going to be overrun in our communities by all these bad people, it's ludicrous!"

Jerry Stepanovich was a Trump voter who was parroting the language the Trump used about the "witch hunt" against him. Now things have changed.

"Some of his statements, some of the buffoonery," he said as a reason for his diversion from solid Trump supporters. "Some of his actions and also when he said, 'we're going to knock this right down,' that's -- that ain't gonna happen."

When asked what he would have done differently, he said Trump's "blasé" attitude claiming "yeah, we'll take care of this," is what Stepanovich found questionable. "The bravado -- that's kind of irking me right now."

See the clip below: