Staff Reports
Kamala Harris is beginning to look like the gift that keeps on giving – in a horror movie sort of way. While one might assume the disastrous policies and general incompetence of Joe Biden would be enough to keep America up at night, Harris brings a whole new set of concerns to the table. The vice president is not merely seeking to parrot the Biden agenda; instead, she takes it up several radical notches, all while playing coy about her past statements.
With her recent musings about price controls, plans to raise taxes, and a penchant for embracing some of the left’s wildest ideas, Harris definitely raises eyebrows. She seems to think it’s a good idea to lean into some downright bizarre policy stances, including the outright cheerleading of extreme abortion measures and a curious criticism of allies like Israel. Even her decision to tap Governor Tim Walz from Minnesota as her running mate sends shivers down the spine of anyone who values American interests over the whims of the radical left.
Kamala Harris is a fraud and a liar, plain and simple. She's been trying to reinvent herself as some kind of moderate, but anyone who has been paying attention knows that she's just another far-left radical who will say anything to get elected. And now we find out that she's been… pic.twitter.com/awAfcRaVfa
— ♛ 𝓭𝓾𝓴𝓮𝓸𝓯𝓤𝓡𝓛. 🇺🇸 (@dynamex) August 22, 2024
The left, ever so eager to paint Harris as a fresh face free from the past, only succeeds in alarming the public further. This strategy genuinely reveals the inherent dangers of putting someone like Harris at the top. After all, anyone with even a passing understanding of modern Democratic politics knows that if the hive calls for more taxes, more regulations, and more of the Green New Deal, Harris would obediently comply—no questions asked.
On the foreign policy front, especially when it comes to the United Kingdom, the potential ramifications of a Harris administration are nothing short of chilling. According to Lee Cohen, a thinker with conservative chops across the pond, a Harris presidency would likely deepen the anti-British sentiments already brewing under the Biden administration. Joe Biden’s fondness for his Irish heritage has led to a disdainful view of the UK, which Harris seems poised to embrace.
Cohen points out just how disastrous an extension of Biden’s policies could be under Harris’ leadership. Notably, her background, including her family roots in India and Jamaica, suggests that her worldview may not exactly foster the kind of allied relations America would hope for. Harris’s infamous statements about being “unburdened by the past” hints that not only would she overlook traditional allies, but also approach international relations, trade, and human rights with a playful disregard for history.
If Biden’s anti-UK posture strained relationships, Harris may very well throw the entire alliance overboard. Cohen’s conclusion is simple: a Trump victory could give the U.K. a chance to reset its relationship with the U.S. on better terms. As the political scene continues to unfold, there’s hope that the American electorate will choose to “unburden” this nation from more radical antics, rejecting Harris and ensuring that the foundations of strong international partnerships remain intact.
