in

Kamala Harris Relies on Governor Walz in Key CNN Interview

Kamala Harris is stepping up to the plate, about to take her swing during her first big interview with CNN’s Dana Bash. Some might say she’s entering a major league, but a more accurate description might be that she’s just unzipping her batting gloves before heading to the local tee ball game. The stakes have never felt so high for the Vice President, and if the past is any indicator, there could be a spectacular crash and burn in her future.

The direst scenario for Harris? Finding herself cowering behind the very male privilege she’s often critiqued, specifically in the form of her running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz. Yes, the strategy seems to be to have the older white guy swoop in for a heroic rescue, making it easier for Harris to dodge questions. She can toss the heat to Walz while he becomes the target of Bash’s probing. It’s a tactic that shows just how fragile Harris’s confidence truly is.

But, make no mistake, this clever campaign maneuver might not go as planned. Bash, despite her reputation, could very well decide that picking on Walz is much more entertaining than giving Harris a pass. Imagine it: Harris stands in the limelight, but instead of showcasing her capabilities, it’s Walz who ends up carrying the weight of the conversation. If it plays out this way, Harris will emerge looking about as competent as a deer caught in the headlights. 

 

The reaction from the liberal cheerleaders—those who adore the idea of a woman in power, as long as she can hide behind a man—will be telling. Harris may have her supporters, but when they see her leaning on Walz for assistance, they might realize they’ve been duped. A strong, empowered woman should stand on her own two feet, not need a big, strong man to prop her up while she dodges tough questions. It’s a narrative that even the most committed feminists will find difficult to swallow.

For the sane, everyday American watching this circus, Kamala Harris will only confirm their suspicions. She’ll be seen not as the Vice President but as a weakling, an incapable leader who looks out of her depth—even in a fluff interview. If she can’t navigate a simple Q&A without a lifeline, the conclusion is clear: She’s simply unfit for the job, much less the presidency.

Written by Staff Reports

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Kamala Harris Stumbles in CNN Interview Trump Gains in Betting Odds