Watters: The red wave is 'strong' in the suburbs
Fox News
Jesse Watters discusses on "The Five" how the growing red wave expected in the midterm elections in November is being driven by those who live in the suburbs.
JESSE WATTERS: The wave is going to be strong because it's a kitchen table scenario. In the suburbs, there's a big backlash against the school districts for smothering the children with masks and CRT and transgender. And then you have gas prices. You can't zip around in a subway in the suburbs. Everywhere you go, you have to fill up your tank. And then everywhere you turn, you see at a strip mall, you see $4.99 a gallon, $5.17 a gallon. It's like an attack ad against Biden on loop out there. Then also, if you live in the city and you're young, what do you eat? Slice of pizza. You order some Chinese food. If you're a young family in the burbs, you go to the grocery store and dropping $300 a week. You remember how much you used to eat when you were a teenager. You go through like a gallon of milk a day. Yeah. And also baby formula. If you're in the city, you walk 10 blocks, you see a Walgreens, you see a CVS and a Duane Reade. If you're in the burbs, you drive into CVS, no formula. You've got to get back in the car. Another red light, you pull in, you've got to find parking. It's aggravating, but mostly people love to gossip in the burbs.