Fox News host Laura Ingraham says Americans would be 'floored' by how much worse things could get under Vice President Kamala Harris. Ingraham predicts a shallow campaign for Harris' election on "The Ingraham Angle," focusing on theatrics, celebrity endorsements, and manufactured enthusiasm.
Fox News host Laura Ingraham has issued a scathing critique of Vice President Kamala Harris, predicting a shallow campaign for her election and warning that Americans would be "floored" by how much worse things could get under her leadership.
On "The Ingraham Angle," Ingraham accused Harris of relying on "theatrics, celebrity endorsements, and manufactured enthusiasm" to distract from her lack of substance. She urged viewers to resist the "Kamala cult of cool" and "Kamala meme factory" on social media.
Laura Ingraham: Kamala Harris' Record Makes Biden Look Good
Ingraham cited anonymous Democrat sources who have expressed doubts about Harris' electability, recalling that former President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama reportedly had a low opinion of President Joe Biden's intelligence.
"Imagine what they think of Kamala," Ingraham said, "Yikes."
The Fox News host emphasized the importance of a "real president" in a dangerous world, criticizing Harris for her perceived allegiance to donors and the far-left.
Ingraham's comments come amid growing speculation about Harris' political ambitions, including the possibility of running for president in 2024. However, her approval ratings have remained low throughout her tenure as vice president.
A recent poll by the Pew Research Center found that only 28% of Americans approve of Harris' job performance, while 53% disapprove. Her unpopularity has fueled speculation that she may not be the Democrats' best choice for president in 2024.
Ingraham's critique of Harris is not the first time she has been critical of the vice president. In the past, she has criticized Harris for her handling of the border crisis, her support for progressive policies, and her lack of experience in national security.
Harris' supporters, however, have defended her record and her qualifications for the presidency. They point to her work as a senator and attorney general in California, as well as her experience in the current administration.
Despite the doubts raised by Ingraham and others, it is still too early to say if Harris will run for president in 2024 or if she would be a successful candidate if she does.
