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Morgan went on to suggest that the staggering $1.5 billion spent over four months highlights a critical flaw in Harris’s leadership. “I think this disqualifies her forever,” he stated bluntly. “If you can’t run a campaign, you can’t run America.”
He further predicted that the financial mismanagement would cast a long shadow over Harris’s political career. “The same thing is going to follow Harris for the rest of her career. She cannot be trusted with the money, and the donors are going to be, like, ‘Where is this money?’”
Morgan, who previously aligned himself as a “Joe Biden-Democrat,” revealed his reluctance to support Harris’s presidential bid, citing frustrations with her campaign’s tactics. Other key donors have echoed his sentiments.
Lindy Li, a prominent fundraiser for Harris, voiced her disappointment in a Fox & Friends Weekend interview. Describing the campaign as a “one-billion-dollar disaster,” Li said she and other donors were misled by overly optimistic internal data.
“This is just an epic disaster,” Li lamented. “I raised millions of that. I have friends that I have to be accountable to and to explain what happened because I told them it was a margin of error race.”
Li also recounted how Harris campaign chair Jen O’Malley Dillon assured surrogates that Harris would secure a decisive victory, even producing promotional videos to reinforce this claim. “I believed her. My daughters believed her. And so, they wrote massive checks,” she told Fox News.
Adding to the turmoil, Li revealed ongoing friction between the Biden and Harris teams. “It was a lot of backstabbing we saw in the press; people were leaking stuff all the time,” she said, recalling the frequent turnover in Harris’s staff.
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Li further noted that President Joe Biden’s endorsement of Harris came as a shock to many within the Democratic Party. “Kamala Harris wasn’t at the top of the ticket,” she said, adding that Biden’s swift move may have been fueled by resentment toward party insiders.
In a moment of unfiltered frustration, Li described the endorsement as “a big fu— a big ‘F you,’” before quickly apologizing.
As financial woes and internal disputes continue to plague the Harris-Walz campaign, doubts over Harris’s leadership abilities grow louder. For her supporters, the lingering question remains: Can she recover from this crisis, or is this the end of her political aspirations?
With millions in debt and shaken trust from key donors, the road ahead for Harris appears more uncertain than ever.
