Kamala Harris is attempting to correct her course of action. The vice president has finally decided to solve her biggest mistake in her 30-year political career.
The Democrat from California was playing ostrich — she stuck her head in the sand and hid from reality.
At the same time, Donald Trump once more hijacked the press and invaded social media with controversial statements and fabricated data.
Since becoming the Democratic nominee, Harris refused to sit down for an interview. That has changed. The former senator has agreed to be interviewed on CNN on Thursday.
Harris will be joined by America’s most famous football coach and VP nominee, Tim Walz.
According to the New York Post: “Network anchor Dana Bash will conduct the interview — set to air at 9 p.m. ET — in Georgia, where Harris and Walz will be engaged in a bus tour of the battleground state.”
It will be a tough interview for Harris not because of Trump’s wild lies but because of some of the truths delivered by J. D. Vance.
Trump has been making a mess of things in the past few weeks, while his nominee for vice president has become an effective interview giver.
While Trump focuses on yesterday’s news and his long list of grievances about his personal life and court cases, Vance has become a formidable Democrat opponent.
In every interview recently, Vance has used the same talking points that will resonate with voters in Florida, Pennsylvania, and all across America.
Vance has shown that what matters is not what he says but how many times he says it and to whom.
No matter the question, Vance pivots and slams Democrats for the alarming price of eggs, gas, and housing.
Here is Vance, who is effectively driving his point home on CNN.
Harris’s interview has taken a turn before it even happens.
The candidate is facing intense criticism for choosing not to participate in the interview alone, which some perceive as a display of weakness.
CNN contributor Scott Jennings, a former special assistant to President George W. Bush, said: “It’s incredibly weak, weak sauce to show up with your running mate. Harris had a troubling lack of confidence in her political ability.”
Jennings continued: “It makes you wonder as a voter, ‘What kind of president would you be? I think Republicans are going to think it’s pretty weak to show up, effectively, with someone who’ll take up half the time.”
Experts say if Harris can manage to stay ahead by early October, she will become a favorite.
