Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What does a VP do?
Seriously.
There were like 50 white guys before Harris, but she gets the media harassment from questionable media sources.
Ah, playing the race card yet again, I see. *Every* VP gets media harassment from questionable sources, which you would know if you over the age of say, 12.
Anonymous wrote:I've lived through 12 different Vice Presidents and yet can't think of many noteworthy or significant accomplishments of any of them. But I guess we're supposed to hold Harris up to a different standard?
Who do you think the Republicans are going to nominate?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The main reason we are focusing on her is that Joe is old and there’s more than a slight chance she could be the next POTUS or candidate if he chooses not to run. It’s kind of unique and the stakes are very high.
Is there a way to change running mates while giving her (and the ticket) a soft landing?
No. But you will feel much better about Kamala Harris when you see who Donald Trump picks for his VP, I promise!
LOL. You think Trump will be nominated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She is more moderate than you think. She was a prosecutor after all.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have had many of the same thoughts. We kind of expect VPs to be less than optimal. I think the problem- at least my problem-- is that I bought the line that Kamala was going to be more of an asset to this administration. I was saying things like, "well Biden might be basically dead but even more out of touch than a dead person, but at least we get Kamala out of this deal." She's been a disappointment precisely because we had higher expectations for her vs other VPs.
Interesting. I can’t say I had high expectations for her from a results perspective (what results can a VP really deliver?). I was really pumped about her selection because I thought she checked a lot of boxes, but was a little wet behind the ears and still too much the “smug attorney.” I just wanted her to be a diplomat who made us proud by traveling the globe, shaking hands and kissing babies, and in the process building up her presidential bona fides. I think they tried to give her projects that were, frankly, impossible (I think the border was her first task? Ouch). She learned too late that scoffing and laughing are not a good look for the stage she’s now on, even though they worked for her before. She can’t overcome both the republican smears (she’s a woman and she’s black: too easy a target) and her early missteps.
Harris is following the progressive agenda playbook. Unite your side with political identity tropes and scoff at the other side. Don't worry about actual accomplishments, just hype. Biden's a moderate dem, not a progressive, so she's out there playing at this lunacy on her own.
I disagree that racism is the reason for her lack of popularity. Lots of dems just got turned off with the progressive bs the last couple of years.
DP. Being a prosecutor is not evidence of one’s political positions. Some are conservative. Some are progressive. Some are moderate. Some are politically-minded careerists buiding a resume. Some are hacks. Some are not.
I recall during the election that she started touting her record as a prosecutor as being “tough on crime” (since, you know, the R’s entire platform was essentially “trump is the only man who can keep us safe” from the rampant crime coming from blue cities to invade the beautiful suburbs). Then it was turned around on her by radical left (or R’s being clever) as disproportionately incarcerating people of color.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The main reason we are focusing on her is that Joe is old and there’s more than a slight chance she could be the next POTUS or candidate if he chooses not to run. It’s kind of unique and the stakes are very high.
Is there a way to change running mates while giving her (and the ticket) a soft landing?
No. But you will feel much better about Kamala Harris when you see who Donald Trump picks for his VP, I promise!
Anonymous wrote:DP. I'm currently voting Democratic. I just don't see the Biden-Harris ticket as strong. Biden is doing his best to steer a calm, stable course with the administration. Harris I see as doing her best to support. But I have to agree that Biden is too old and Harris is too narrow in her politics.
My fear is as fractured as the Republican Party is, the crackpot, billionaire Tea Party, and foreign assistance they receive is very powerful.
My conclusion is that in order to win, the Democratic party needs a centrist younger white male candidate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The main reason we are focusing on her is that Joe is old and there’s more than a slight chance she could be the next POTUS or candidate if he chooses not to run. It’s kind of unique and the stakes are very high.
Is there a way to change running mates while giving her (and the ticket) a soft landing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What does a VP do?
Seriously.
There were like 50 white guys before Harris, but she gets the media harassment from questionable media sources.
Ah, playing the race card yet again, I see. *Every* VP gets media harassment from questionable sources, which you would know if you over the age of say, 12.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What does a VP do?
Seriously.
There were like 50 white guys before Harris, but she gets the media harassment from questionable media sources.
Ah, playing the race card yet again, I see. *Every* VP gets media harassment from questionable sources, which you would know if you over the age of say, 12.
Anonymous wrote:What does a VP do?
Seriously.
There were like 50 white guys before Harris, but she gets the media harassment from questionable media sources.