Vice President Kamala Harris was never elected by anybody. She was VP because Biden wanted a Black, female candidate. And she became the presidential nominee because Obama and Pelosi strongarmed Biden out of the race.
So when she was recently asked about how she fairly and democratically became the Democrat nominee for president, she had no idea what to say about it.
At a glance:
- Kamala Harris faced a question during a Univision town hall regarding how she secured the Democratic nomination without winning primary votes.
- Harris praised President Biden’s decision to step aside but did not provide a clear explanation of how the process unfolded.
- The Democratic Party’s leadership, including endorsements from prominent Republicans and national security figures, supported her candidacy.
During a Univision town hall for Latino voters, Vice President Kamala Harris was asked to explain the process behind her securing the Democratic presidential nomination, particularly without having won any primary votes. The question came from a concerned audience member who mentioned the unprecedented nature of the transition and voiced concerns about President Joe Biden being sidelined.
In her response, Harris did not directly address how she became the Democratic nominee but instead focused on President Biden’s decision to step aside for the sake of the country. She described his move as courageous, stating that he supported her candidacy and urged her to run. However, Harris avoided specifics about how she was chosen as the nominee.
Notice how you can’t actually hear Kamala because the translator is speaking over her? This is her pandering to people who can’t even speak our language. Come on!
She went on to list endorsements from various political and national security figures, including Republicans like Liz Cheney and Alberto Gonzalez. Harris emphasized that her coalition included people from different political backgrounds, which she claimed demonstrated the broad support for her candidacy.
The question arose amid concerns about the influence of party leaders on the nominating process, particularly following the Democratic Party’s use of superdelegates and the power they wield in determining the nominee. This was highlighted in 2020 when Bernie Sanders seemed poised to win the nomination, but party leaders rallied behind Biden to secure his victory.
Despite Harris’ reassurances about Biden’s decision and her endorsements, the town hall left the original question of how she ascended to the nomination without primary votes largely unanswered.
Just curious…if it’s acceptable to do a townhall specifically for Hispanic Americans, focusing on issues like handing out green cards to illegal aliens, then is it OK to do a townhall for white Americans? Or how about a townhall specifically for American citizens and taxpayers? Is that OK or is that racist?