Fox News host Jesse Watters claims Democrats are experiencing infighting and backstabbing behind the scenes due to Kamala Harris' tumultuous honeymoon phase.
Fox News host Jesse Watters has sounded the alarm on the deteriorating honeymoon phase between Democrats and Vice President Kamala Harris, alleging that the party is now crashing from its initial excitement.
Watters' remarks come as Democrats grapple with internal divisions and a sense of unease over Harris' performance. He highlights the public spat between House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and President Joe Biden as a symptom of the growing rift.
Honeymoon Mishap: Democrats Crash from Kamala Harris Sugar High
"Nancy Pelosi, the orchestrator of the Biden 'coup,' can't stop trash talking her ex... Nancy's guilty conscience is starting to kick in, and she's losing sleep over it," Watters said.
The media, which initially hailed Harris' ascendancy, is also starting to question her effectiveness. CNN recently confronted Harris with inquiries about her whereabouts, raising concerns about her visibility and leadership.
Watters suggests that the honeymoon phase was meant to be a time of unity and optimism for Democrats, but it has instead been marred by constant fighting. "Not a good start," he remarked.
He further alleges that Democrats attempted to remove Biden from power by supporting Harris but were outmaneuvered by Biden's decision to anoint her as his successor. This has left the media with the task of defending Harris' actions, a burden that is proving taxing after four years of defending Biden.
"Democrats in the media are already running out of gas," Watters said.
The media is also questioning Biden's willingness to relinquish power if former President Donald Trump returns to office. Watters dismisses the possibility, asserting that Democrats do not play fair and will resort to underhanded tactics to retain control.
"You think Democrats are going to go down that easily? It's not how they roll. They play dirty, and they always have something up their sleeve," he warned.
Watters' analysis suggests that the Democratic honeymoon phase has come to an abrupt end and that the party is now facing a period of internal turmoil and uncertainty as it tries to navigate the challenges ahead.
