Staff Reports
Kamala Harris is back in the headlines, but Californians aren’t buying what she’s selling. After her embarrassing 2024 presidential loss, the former VP is suddenly eyeing power again—either as California’s governor or another White House run. But hardworking Americans see right through this political gamesmanship.
Harris spent years pushing radical leftist policies that hurt families. Now she’s attacking President Trump’s successful economic agenda, even as his leadership keeps America strong. Her “I told you so” rants about tariffs ring hollow while blue cities drown in crime and inflation.
Insiders say Harris can’t decide between a governor race or 2028 presidential bid. That’s because she knows both are losing bets. Californians remember her failed leadership as senator—open borders, soft-on-crime disasters, and sky-high taxes. Why would they trust her now?
A recent video asked everyday Californians if they want Harris as governor. The answer was clear: “No way!” One construction worker put it bluntly: “She abandoned us for DC politics. We need real leaders, not fame-chasing elites.”
Democrat elites keep propping Harris up, desperate to salvage their dying party. But 75 million Americans rejected her last time. They won’t forget her anti-police extremism, support for gender madness in schools, or attacks on free speech.
While Harris schmoozes coastal liberals, President Trump rallies millions in heartland America. His policies created jobs, secured borders, and put patriots first. Harris offers only more woke lectures and socialist handouts.
The clock is ticking for Harris’ summer decision deadline. But no amount of fundraising galas or scripted speeches can hide the truth: she’s out of touch with real Americans. Her radical agenda failed California—it would fail America too.
Conservatives must stay vigilant. The left wants to drag us back to chaos. We need fighters who put America first, not career politicians like Harris chasing power. The choice is clear: freedom or failure. Let’s keep winning.
