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Kamala Harris, the former Vice President, has acknowledged in a somewhat confusing manner that she was aware President Joe Biden might not be the best candidate for reelection, but chose not to voice her concerns, effectively keeping this information under wraps. She now reflects on this decision, labeling it an act of “recklessness.”
Then, because this is Word Salad Kammy we’re talking about, she says Biden was fine.
In her forthcoming memoir, 107 Days, which features a segment published in the Atlantic, Harris openly confronts this matter:
“Throughout those months filled with rising anxiety, should I have advised Joe against running? Perhaps. Yet, the American people had previously elected him in a similar contest,” she explains. “Maybe his belief that they would reelect him was justified.”
Then she admits it was “recklessness” for someone (including herself) not to have stepped in to stop Biden from running for another term:
She recalls how everyone often repeated, “It’s Joe and Jill’s decision,” almost as if they were under a spell. Was it a display of grace, or was it carelessness? Looking back, Harris considers it was indeed carelessness. The situation was too critical for it to be treated as a mere personal choice motivated by someone’s ego or ambition.
Yet, true to form, Harris manages to contradict herself by asserting that Biden was fit for the role, a belief she still maintains:
Many attempt to create a storyline about a massive White House cover-up of Joe Biden’s health. [Me: But, wait, you just mentioned there were “months of growing panic,” which indicates a significant concealment effort at the White House.] Here’s the reality from my perspective. Joe Biden was an intelligent man with vast experience and strong convictions, fully able to fulfill presidential duties. Even on his least favorable day, he was more informed and competent, with greater judgment and more compassion, compared to Donald Trump on his best day. At 81, Joe occasionally showed signs of fatigue, evident in his physical and verbal slips. It’s unsurprising to me that the debate incident occurred following consecutive trips to Europe and a journey to the West Coast for a Hollywood fundraiser. I don’t attribute it to a lack of capacity. Had that been my belief, I would have expressed it. Ultimately, while I hold great loyalty to President Biden, my loyalty to my country is stronger. [emphasis added]
Note how she writes, “I don’t believe it was incapacity.” So, she’s claiming she still doesn’t believe it was incapacity. Okay, then why does she consider it “reckless” that no one stepped in to stop Biden from running again?
She is spewing total nonsense: contradicting herself, dissembling…
Not even 60 Minutes could edit this nonsense into something cohesive.
Also of note is that she admitted to — and this is important — “months of growing panic” over Biden’s obvious decline.
Months, y’all.
Months.
So alarm bells were going off in the White House for months, which proves White House staffers were worried about Biden’s frailty long before that fateful debate. After all, it was only three weeks between the debate and Biden’s withdrawal from the presidential race.
Months of growing panic at the White House over Biden’s inability to run for president, and no one did anything other than cover it up.
And here’s the simple truth: If Biden was incapable of running for president, he was incapable of being president.
Kamala has had at least six months to write this book, and this is the best she could come up with? This is one dumb woman.
Throughout the rest of the excerpt, she mostly complains about how Biden and the White House undermined her campaign.
Maybe, but she was hopeless either way. Did Joe Biden hypnotize her to lie about having worked at McDonald’s?
With $1.5 billion in campaign cash and the entire corporate media fawning over her, covering for her, promoting and shilling for her, she had it all … and still blew it.
Tee hee.
John Nolte’s first and last novel, Borrowed Time, is winning five-star raves from everyday readers. You can read an excerpt here and an in-depth review here. Also available in hardcover and on Kindle and Audiobook.
