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When the MSNBC reporter inquired if Harris could sway them with a strong running mate, the response was unanimous and dismissive. “Oh no, no,” the women collectively agreed, shaking their heads. One woman even expressed a preference for RFK, Jr. over Harris, a sentiment echoed by others in the group. When reminded that Harris isn’t the first woman to run on a major party ticket, nods indicated that none had supported Hillary Clinton in 2016 either.
Asked about the potential for a female president, one woman responded dryly, “When there’s a competent one.”
Mary’s harsh critique didn’t stop at calling Harris an “idiot.” When pressed on why she felt the vice president was “not that bright,” Mary replied, “Because she hasn’t done anything in the time that she’s had. We don’t know anything about her as far as her three years so far in the White House. She’s not real smart.”
While Republicans, including the Trump campaign, are strategizing the most effective way to criticize Harris, there’s caution against racial remarks. GOP House leaders have warned members to avoid referring to Harris as the “DEI” candidate, fearing it would backfire. Conversely, Trump has opted for a different approach. In an interview with Tucker Carlson, he labeled Harris as “weird” and mocked her speaking style: “It’s the way she talks. The bus will go here and then the bus will go there! Because that’s what busses do!”
WAYCH:
Republicans are likely to exploit Harris’s past verbal blunders to question her readiness for the presidency. Incidents such as her awkward remarks about artificial intelligence, where she called it a “fancy thing,” and her repetitive speech patterns have raised eyebrows.
In one notable speech in February, Harris’s simplistic language about astronauts receiving honors drew ridicule. ”Which brings me to May 30, 2020. Bob and Doug returned to the Kennedy Space Center. They suited up. They waved to their families, and they rode an elevator up nearly 20 stories. They strapped into their seats and waited as the tanks beneath them filled with tens of thousands of gallons of fuel. And then, they launched. Yeah, they did.”
Brutal “Pocket Weapon” Stops Hearts (discounted for next 78)
The focus group’s criticism of Kamala Harris highlights significant challenges for her candidacy. With doubts about her competency growing among some voters, the vice president’s team will need to address these concerns head-on. As Republicans prepare to capitalize on her perceived weaknesses, Harris’s ability to overcome this wave of skepticism will be crucial for her political future.
Isn’t the correct way of writing Harris’ like that, not Harris’s? LMFAO