Fox News host Jesse Watters accuses Vice President Kamala Harris of running a campaign based on deceit and flip-flopping on issues. Watters highlights how Harris' recent CNN interview was carefully orchestrated to avoid any hard-hitting questions and prop up her image.
Vice President Kamala Harris' presidential campaign has come under fire from Fox News host Jesse Watters, who accuses her of engaging in deception and flip-flopping on issues. Watters, on his show "Jesse Watters Primetime," called out Harris for her carefully orchestrated CNN interview, which he believes was designed to protect her from any difficult questions.
According to Watters, Harris' campaign team selected the lowest-rated cable news channel, CNN, for the interview and scheduled it strategically during a holiday weekend and the kickoff of college football season to minimize viewership. He also alleges that Harris was given a list of 38 questions in advance, allowing her to rehearse her responses and avoid any surprises.
Kamala Harris' Campaign of Deception Exposed
Watters argues that Harris' performance in the interview was a prime example of her "bubble tactics," designed to keep her from facing any real scrutiny. He criticizes the media for giving Harris softball questions and for failing to hold her accountable for her record as vice president.
In particular, Watters takes aim at Harris' stance on issues such as immigration, crime, and the economy. He points to her previous support for defunding the police but subsequent backpedaling on the issue in an attempt to appeal to moderate voters. He also highlights her shifting views on immigration, accusing her of abandoning her progressive values in favor of a more conservative approach.
Watters believes that Harris' campaign is focused on "fooling" voters into thinking that she is a different politician than she actually is. He argues that she is trying to distance herself from the Biden administration's unpopular policies while simultaneously claiming credit for the administration's successes.
Watters concludes by warning Americans that they cannot trust Harris' campaign of "illusion" and that the "American Dream" is in danger if she is elected president. He encourages voters to look beyond Harris' superficial qualities and judge her based on her actual record and policies.
In response to Watters' accusations, Harris' campaign has defended her performance in the CNN interview and her record as vice president. They argue that she has been a strong advocate for the American people and that her policies are in line with the values of most Americans.
