Policy changes have put Vice President Kamala Harris under fire in Pennsylvania. Energy workers say "nobody believes" her shift on fracking.
"I believe she's saying whatever she can to get people on her side," said Chad Zboran, a Pennsylvania-based field trainer. He shared his thoughts with "Fox & Friends" host Lawrence Jones on Thursday.
Jones visited Deep Well Services to gauge fracking workers' views on Harris. He mentioned her 2019 stance when she said, "There's no question I'm in favor of banning fracking."
But four years later, during a debate, Harris claimed, "I will not ban fracking."
"Nobody believes that," said John Sabo, Senior VP at Deep Well Services.
Mark Marmo, CEO of the company, echoed the doubt. "I don't believe anybody in that [Biden] administration," he said.
If Harris wins the White House, Marmo fears more regulation. He predicts banks won't invest and people will leave drilling areas.
Sabo agrees, saying the regulations choke the industry. Workers may have to look overseas for jobs, he added.
Marmo remembers easier times. "It was a lot less under Trump," he said. "Much easier to work."
Sabo concluded, "We have the ability to be energy independent, but current regulations are hurting us."