A good example of how headlines differ from stories. The difference is usually due to layout/headline writers being different from the reporter, and they either fail to read the story or "spice it up" by misrepresenting the contents.
Headline is:
"Divided Washington state to choose Biden or Trump: ‘Everything seems a mess right now’"
The politically waffling anonymous stall holder with whom the reporter was talking and who seems not to be comfortable with immigration, isn't representative of the majority of people in the state.
As a rule, Eastern WA is more conservative in general, but it's a minority population and view.
Western WA, where most of the 7.7 million people live, is more tolerant of emigration than minority rural interests on the east and south side of the state.
Trump's insatiable taste for deporting people and building walls seems like it would be an urgent call to 'vote for the other guy' if you wanted to have representative government.
Not voting is a vote for Trump, given the Democrats are in a defensive posture against a known cheater.
Knowing the scales of public sentiment have Republican thumbs over them this election (as in 2016), it makes pretty good sense to make your vote count rather than turning coat and running away from responsibility
If you say: "I'm opposed to GoF research, it ought to be banned" and you are not a Virologist, you're almost certainly unqualified to hold an opinion, and very likely do not understand how either science or nature really works
Watching a couple of comedians I normally follow on various social media and noticing how (since they're not leaving twitter), they've become more anti-liberal, can't stop talking about Musk as if he's a joy and a novelty, name-drop no-name republican politicians with friendly ribbing, become overtly misogynistic in their jokes.
I first thought they were on Elon's payroll, but I think it's just that they are afraid of becoming poor because twitter is their new audience, and they have changed