For What People?

Kamala Harris's presidential campaign theme is "For the People," invoking her days as a San Francisco prosecutor. For what people?

If the Trump-Vance campaign is looking for advice on characterizing Kamala Harris's presidential campaign tagline, “For The People,” I have a suggestion.

For WHAT people? The working families now maxed out on credit cards to pay for groceries and gas that cost at least 20 percent more than when she and Biden took office? She’s not for those people.

For WHAT people? Those Americans, eighty percent of us, who saw their federal income taxes reduced on average $2,000 per year, thanks to the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, many of the provisions of which will expire in 2025? A tax law Harris wants to repeal. She’s not for those Americans.

For WHAT people? The 300,000 or more immigrant and unaccompanied minors that just disappeared after they crossed the southern border she was responsible for? But that’s consistent with her record as a San Francisco prosecutor, the only major jurisdiction in the United States that failed to pursue child-abusing Catholic clerics. She’s not for those people.

For WHAT people? The thousands of Jewish college students at schools like Columbia who’ve been blocked from attending classes, their rights denied, and terrorized by Hamas-cheering radicals. At the same time, the Biden-Harris Administration stood by and did nothing. She’s not for Jewish students.

For WHAT people? The Mexican drug cartels and their Chinese enablers ship enough Fentanyl every year to kill twice as many in ONE YEAR as those who died during the entire 13-year Vietnam War. Yes, Kamala is for those people, not you or me.

She’s for those people. She’s not for you and me.