Does Kamala Harris REALLY want to 'REDUCE POPULATION'? These 2 stories suggest so
Sometimes Freudian slips are humorous; sometimes they suck the air right out of the room.
Kamala Harris’ recent blunder certainly falls into the latter camp.
In a recent speech about climate change, the vice president said, “When we invest in clean energy and electric vehicles and reduce population, more of our children can breathe clean air and drink clean water.”
After her ridiculous speech about artificial intelligence, in which she said AI is a fancy thing with two letters, this gaffe has only made matters worse for Kamala.
Although the White House has come forward with a seemingly sincere explanation that she meant to say “reduce pollution,” not “reduce population,” audiences across the country can’t help but wonder if her slip reveals a genuine support of population control.
“I think you could make the case,” Glenn Beck says, “with all of the things that we point out in ‘Dark Future’ that she may have meant pollution in this speech, but they actually do intend on reducing the population.”
He then tells two stories – one involving a Canadian moose and the other involving assisted death (euthanasia) – both of which seem to suggest that population reduction is indeed on the horizon.
Watch the full clip below.
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George W. Bush goes mega-viral over Freudian slip that reignited accusations that he is a 'war criminal'
Former President George W. Bush on Wednesday inadvertently described the invasion of Iraq, which happened under his watch, as "wholly unjustified" and "brutal."
What did Bush say?
The gaffe happened as Bush was speaking in Dallas about the importance of democracy while comparing Ukraine and Russia.
"In contrast, Russian elections are rigged. Political opponents are imprisoned or otherwise eliminated from participating in the electoral process," Bush said. "The result is an absence of checks and balances in Russia and the decision of one man to launch a wholly unjustified and brutal invasion of Iraq — I mean of Ukraine."
The former president immediately added under his breath, "Iraq, too — anyway."
The crowd responded with laughter as Bush attributed his Freudian slip to his old age. Bush is now 75 years old.
Speaking in Dallas this afternoon, former President George. W Bush made a significant verbal slip-up while discussing the war in Ukraine. \n\nHe tried referencing what he described as the \u201cwholly unjustified and brutal invasion\u201d \u2014 but said Iraq, instead of Ukraine.pic.twitter.com/tw0VNJzKmE— Michael Williams (@Michael Williams) 1652918774
The video of Bush's remarks has since been viewed 16 million times, generating tens of thousands of comments online.
What was the reaction?
While the crowd may have laughed away the Freudian confession, others did not laugh.
The remark reignited criticism against Bush, including accusations that he is a "war criminal," the "worst president of the last 100 years," and a "trash person."
After all, the 2003 invasion of Iraq — the pretext of which was the repeated assertion by the Bush administration that Iraqi dictator Suddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction — is considered one of America's greatest military blunders.
As the world knows now, Iraq never had WMDs.
The long, drawn-out war led to tens of thousands of deaths among coalition forces, including approximately 4,500 American soldiers, and a civilian death toll that is estimated to be in the hundreds of thousands.
Even worse, the invasion and subsequent overthrow of Hussein's government created a political vacuum and power struggle that eventually allowed terrorist groups, like the Islamic State, to seize power in the 2010s.
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