Kamala Harris ventured to deliver an eagerly anticipated pitch on her economic ideas in the battleground state of Pennsylvania. With a failed attempt at portraying herself as the champion of middle-class Americans, she tried to smear the reputation of former President Donald Trump, accusing him of favoring the affluent over the ordinary American worker.
In her address to the Economic Club of Pittsburgh, she lamented, ‘The economy for Donald Trump operates ideally when it caters to the high-rises’ proprietors rather than the ones laboring to erect them.’ An obvious attempt at downplaying the significant strides Trump made in upturning the economy to the benefit of every American.
Her flawed reasoning went on to insist that one shouldn’t be held back by ideological beliefs but should instead search for practical problem solutions. The irony is not lost, as it is from Harris and her camp that we have seen ideological extremism stifling pragmatic solutions consistently.
Her improvised economic talk came on the heels of Trump’s appearance in North Carolina. It’s apparent the pressure was on, with less than six weeks to go before Election Day.
In a bid for a photo op, Harris is set to plan a quick visit to the Arizona southern border on Friday. True to her political maneuverings, she attempted to establish herself as a capitalist during her dialogue, blatantly sidestepping Trump’s accurate claims of her supporting socialist policies.
Recently, Harris has singed an ill conceived tune of seeking to uplift the aspirations of developing families, novice homeowners, and small-scale business operators. It’s a hollow promise as the Harris campaign’s one lofty goal seems to be to wrap Harris in a guise of a pragmatist.
She insists on pursuing ‘practical problem solutions’, showcasing herself as somewhat of a bureaucrat with no attached ideology. It’s a disconcerting outlook, considering the overly ideological approach her administration is known for.
The Harris camp took the liberty to circulate an approximately 80-page dossier, dubiously named ‘A New Way Forward for the Middle Class’ on economic policy. However, skepticism arises as the ‘new way forward’ seems a detour into uncertainty and economic instability.
Meanwhile, the Trump campaign announced a scheduled return to Butler, Pa., on Oct. 5 for another rally. Interestingly, Trump continues drawing immense crowds even after surviving an assassination attempt at the same location in July.
The rather controversial Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson of North Carolina suggested in an online commentary that law enforcement could have targeted Rev. Al Sharpton. Former President Trump had previously shown support for Robinson. The battleground state of North Carolina will undoubtedly be a crucial piece in the upcoming presidential election.
Ohio Senator JD Vance, Trump’s Vice-Presidential pick, noticeably refrained from denouncing Mr. Robinson during a campaign trail in the state on Monday. Instead, he placed the onus on Robinson to win over the voters.
Interestingly, Trump’s campaign decided to sever ties with several digital fundraising firms last week. The campaign also cut vendor commissions by 10 percentage points, showcasing a more streamlined approach to spending.
Contrastingly, Harris remains at the lead of the fundraising race, with Trump’s campaign cutting ties with several fundraising firms. Clearly, a clash of fundraising strategies, with Harris riding on a cash-rich wave, while Trump adopts leaner methodologies.
It’s noteworthy how President Biden, in an interview, claimed a shared vision with Vice President Harris and felt comfortable delegating various responsibilities to her. It’s a telltale sign of the lack of clear leadership and strategy from the top.
Harris is set to intensify her economic message this week, falsely branding herself as a pragmatist, unchained by ideology. She is expected to release a document providing further details of her approach.
Regrettably, her campaign, which has been noticeably cut short, has delivered sketchy plans to offer help to home buyers, enlarge the child tax credit, and increase taxes on large corporations and high-income earners. True to form, Harris and her Republican adversary, Trump, have withheld detailed policies on many key issues.
Harris Misrepresents Trump’s Economic Achievements in Pennsylvania appeared first on Real News Now.
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