So here we are, days before what might be the most crucial election in recent U.S. history, and Kamala Harris and her crew are up to their usual tricks—throwing around terms like “fascist” and whipping out wild comparisons to N**is at Madison Square Garden.
But the kicker? They expect these talking points to resonate with voters who, quite frankly, are more concerned about skyrocketing grocery bills and gas prices than Harris’ recycled rhetoric.
One New York voter summed up what many Americans are thinking when he told an MSNBC reporter, “It doesn’t resonate.” When pressed for why, he hit the nail on the head: “Because it feels political to me, it feels like a line that is being used.”
Bingo. People aren’t buying the theatrics anymore; they see the over-the-top fearmongering for what it is—a way to distract from the real issues: inflation, crime, and the overall cost of living. These are concerns that Harris and her team seem to think are less important than labeling Trump as the enemy of democracy.
Now, you’d think Harris would have a bit more to offer given her razor-thin poll lead, but here we are, days before the election, and she’s still relying on tired insults and divisive name-calling. The latest poll numbers from CNBC show that over 80% of Americans are primarily concerned about economic issues.
But instead of addressing inflation or providing solutions to make everyday life more affordable, Harris and her allies prefer to throw around labels and focus on Trump’s rallies. And let’s talk about those rallies for a minute because of the comparisons to 1939’s N**i rally in Madison Square Garden? That’s a stretch—one that makes people roll their eyes rather than pick up the nearest Democratic campaign flyer. In fact, it’s disgusting and disrespectful to all the people who were affected by that horrible tragedy.
Then there’s the recent uptick in political violence directed at conservatives, which the left-wing media would rather gloss over. Just last month, Trump had a close call when the Secret Service intervened in a potential assassination attempt, and this came after a rally incident over the summer where he was injured. But somehow, Harris and her media echo chamber find it more important to demonize Trump supporters than to acknowledge the real violence that conservatives are increasingly facing.
Meanwhile, Trump’s message couldn’t be clearer. At a recent rally at Georgia Tech, he didn’t waste time with hyperbole; he encouraged his supporters to vote for change, defend American values, and hold out hope for a more united, prosperous nation. And sure, some on the left are calling his words “extremism,” but it’s pretty evident that he’s talking about everyday Americans—the “hardworking patriots,” as he calls them, who have felt sidelined for the past few years. Trump’s crowd may have thinned toward the end of his speech, but make no mistake, his message is landing where it counts, and he’s speaking to people who want actual change, not theatrics.
So, while Harris is out there trying to turn every Trump rally into the next “threat to democracy,” many Americans are simply tuning her out. They’re done with the slogans, tired of the distractions, and ready for a leader who speaks to the issues that matter. Whether Harris and her team are prepared to face that reality remains to be seen, but as one voter already pointed out, this election season, people see right through the political games.
