Elon Musk points to THIS video of Kamala Harris as a warning for what her presidency would look like



Dave Rubin went on the hunt for a video that shows Kamala Harris’ “brightness.”

“I mean she's been vice president, for God's sakes; she must be a fairly bright woman, I would imagine,” he says.

But of course, Dave is employing sarcasm, as there appears to be no footage that would suggest Vice President Kamala Harris could, in fact, function in the role of president.

He did, however, find a video of Harris introducing herself, and it says everything you need to know about her.

Kamala Harris Humiliated as Elon Musk Makes a Prediction About Her Being Presidentwww.youtube.com

“Good afternoon. I want to welcome these leaders for coming in to have this very important discussion about some of the most pressing issues of our time,” she began.

“I am Kamala Harris. My pronouns are she and her. I am a woman sitting at the table wearing a blue suit,” she continued.

“Just awful,” is all Dave can say.

Elon Musk, who also saw the video, tweeted:

To see the footage of Kamala introducing herself, watch the clip above.

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Nikki Haley adds unique touch when signing required pledge ahead of GOP presidential primary debate



The Republican National Committee has stipulated that in order to be eligible to participate in the first presidential primary debate, each candidate must pledge to support the party's eventual nominee. But when Nikki Haley signed the document headlined by the text "BEAT BIDEN," she slashed through the president's name and wrote in "PRESIDENT HARRIS" instead, a clear reference to Vice President Kamala Harris.

"I affirm that if I do not win the 2024 Republican nomination for President of the United States, I will honor the will of the primary voters and support the nominee in order to save our country and beat Joe Biden," the text of the pledge reads in part. "I further pledge that I will not seek to run as an independent or write-in candidate nor will I seek or accept the nomination for president of any other party."

The pledge also requires the candidates to agree that they will only participate in RNC-sanctioned debates.

— (@)

President Joe Biden, who is the oldest president in U.S. history, appears likely to easily secure his party's presidential nomination again. He would be 86 by the end of a second term.

"America can't afford a President Kamala Harris," Haley tweeted last month.

— (@)

The first GOP presidential primary debate is scheduled for August 23 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Former President Donald Trump, who holds an enormous lead over the rest of the GOP primary field, has been indicating that he may skip the debate. He told Newsmax's Eric Bolling that he "wouldn't sign the pledge," noting that there are some people he would not endorse for president. He has also questioned how he would benefit by participating when he already holds such a large lead.

TRUMP: Would love to do GOP debates, won't sign RNC pledge www.youtube.com

Haley, who served as U.S. ambassador to the U.N. during a portion of Trump's White House tenure, had previously served as governor of South Carolina.

Former Vice President Mike Pence, who served alongside Trump, is another one of the figures currently challenging the former president for the GOP presidential nomination.

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Vice President Kamala Harris calls the US Supreme Court 'an activist court,' citing abortion ruling



Vice President Kamala Harris has said that she believes the U.S. Supreme Court is "an activist court."

When "Meet the Press" moderator Chuck Todd pressed Harris to explain what she meant by the statement, she said, "we had an establish right for almost half a century, which is the right of women to make decisions about their own body, as an extension of what we have decided to be the privacy rights to which all people are entitled, and this court took that constitutional right away. And we are suffering as a nation because of it. That causes me great concern about the integrity of the court overall," Harris noted.

VP Harris: 'This Is An Activist Court,' Dobbs Decision Led To 'Suffering' www.youtube.com

Earlier this year, the Supreme Court issued a ruling that overturned the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling.

"Abortion represents a profound moral question. The Constitution does not prohibit the citizens of each State from regulating or prohibiting abortion. Roe and Casey arrogated that authority. We now overrule those decisions and return that authority to the people and their elected representatives," the opinion stated.

While the decision enabled states to enact abortion bans, the ruling did nothing to block states from continuing to allow abortions.

Some Democratic pro-choice proponents bemoaned the ruling as a "dark day" for the nation.

"So, the court wasn't activist when it allowed the killing of the unborn, but was suddenly activist when it didn't?" Billy Hallowell tweeted when sharing a Fox News article about the vice president's comments about the high court. "Seems like pretty poor argumentation. And are we now OK with questioning and diminishing our institutions in this way?"

\u201cSo, the court wasn\u2019t activist when it allowed the killing of the unborn, but was suddenly activist when it didn\u2019t?\n\nSeems like pretty poor argumentation. And are we now OK with questioning and diminishing our institutions in this way? https://t.co/KRL4Klb8ua\u201d
— Billy Hallowell (@Billy Hallowell) 1662769074

VP Kamala Harris says she does not 'ever wanna be in a bubble when it comes to being ... in touch with what people need'



When asked what she considers her "biggest failure" as she approaches the conclusion of her first year, Vice President Kamala Harris said that it has been not traveling outside the nation's capital city more often, a problem she attributed to the COVID-19 pandemic.

"To not get outta D.C. more," Harris said in response to the question about her largest failure so far.

The vice president said that when she and President Biden entered office earlier this year, the pandemic was already an issue and "we really couldn't travel."

Harris said that "on issues that are about fighting for anything from voting rights to child care ... being with the people who are directly impacted by this work, listening to them so that they, not some pundit, tells us what their priorities are," is something that she considers to be "critically important."

The vice president noted, "My biggest concern is I don't ever wanna be in a bubble when it comes to being aware of and in touch with what people need at any given moment in time."

Many polls have found Harris to be under water in favorability ratings.

Prior to becoming vice president, Harris served as a U.S. senator. She also mounted a presidential bid in 2019, but later dropped out.

Full interview: Vice President Kamala Harris on "Face the Nation" youtu.be

VP Harris says she doesn't think about whether President Biden will seek re-election: 'I don’t think about it, nor have we talked about it'



When asked whether she assumed President Joe Biden would seek re-election, Vice President Kamala Harris said she does not think about that issue: "I’ll be very honest: I don’t think about it, nor have we talked about it," she said, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Biden, who turned 79 last month, made history earlier this year by becoming the oldest president in American history when he was sworn in at the age of 78. If he secures another term in office, he would be 82 at the start of his second term and 86 by the end of that term.

"I'm not going to talk about our conversations, but I will tell you this without any ambiguity: We do not talk about nor have we talked about re-election, because we haven’t completed our first year and we’re in the middle of a pandemic," Harris told the Journal during an interview on Wednesday.

Harris, who served in the U.S. Senate prior to becoming vice president, mounted a presidential bid in 2019 but later dropped out. The Journal reported that Harris said she is not presently considering whether she will ever pursue the presidency again.

White House press secretary Jen Psaki has said that President Biden intends to seek re-election.

But a Morning Consult/Politico survey of registered voters found that among Democrats and Democrat-leaners, 11% think that Biden should "definitely not" run in 2024, while 20% believe he should "probably not" run.

The survey found that 31% of potential Democratic primary voters would back Harris if Biden does not run in 2024. She received a much larger percentage of support than any of the other Democratic politicians listed in the survey, while 25% indicated that they were not sure who they would support.

New York Times opinion columnist Bret Stephens wrote a piece saying that Biden should announce that he does not plan to seek re-election.

"The man who once gave his party hope now weighs on his party’s fortunes like a pair of cement shoes," Stephens wrote. "He should announce, much sooner than later, that he will not run for a second term."