Vice President Kamala Harris talks to her campaign staff in front of Air Force Two as she prepares to depart from Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Friday.
Hours after former President Donald Trump capped his years-long campaign to return to the White House by making the electoral college map a study in red, fierce finger-pointing was taking place among Democrats, Fox News reporter Jacqui Heinrich posted on X.
“The blame game has begun inside Harris world,” she wrote, sharing the perspective of Lindy Li, a member of the Democratic National Committee’s National Finance Committee and Pennsylvania commissioner.
The post-mortem began with the selection of Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz as Harris’s running mate, Heinrich wrote.
Walz ran into headwinds amid allegations of fabricating his National Guard record.
“Tim Walz was a bad choice of running mate, Shapiro would have carried the blue wall,” Heinrich wrote, referring to the states of Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania that have often carried Democrats to victory.
“People are wondering tonight what would have happened had Shapiro been on the ticket,” Li said, speaking about Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro who was not selected by Harris.
“And not only in terms of Pennsylvania. He’s a famously a moderate. So that would have signaled to the American people that she is not the San Francisco liberal that Trump said she was, but she went with someone actually to her left Minnesota. … In the eyes of the American people, Walz was the governor who oversaw the protests,” Li said.
Heinrich wrote that “Harris’ positions were not clearly staked out.”
Heinrich quoted Li as saying that Harris “knows [what] a mistake [it] was to say on ‘The View’ that she couldn’t think of a single thing that she would do differently from the Biden administration”
The Harris fixation on branding Trump as a fascist failed, Heinrich wrote.
“Too many cooks in the kitchen led to muddled campaign messaging, poor staffing decisions in key battlegrounds,” Heinrich wrote.
Related:
Kamala Pulls a Hillary at Election Night Party as Her Chances Go Up in Smoke
Li told Heinrich that the campaign made changes in Pennsylvania “in the final weeks of the campaign, but I fear it was too late.”Writing on CNN, Edward-Isaac Dovere said Harris’ refusal to paint herself as an agent of change cost her.
“A country crying out for change got a candidate who, at a crucial moment as more voters were tuning in, decided to soft-pedal the change she knew she represented,” he wrote.
https://www.westernjournal.com/already-getting-ugly-within-kamala-harris-campaign-report/?
“And not only in terms of Pennsylvania. He’s a famously a moderate. So that would have signaled to the American people that she is not the San Francisco liberal that Trump said she was, but she went with someone actually to her left Minnesota. … In the eyes of the American people, Walz was the governor who oversaw the protests,” Li said.
Heinrich wrote that “Harris’ positions were not clearly staked out.”
Heinrich quoted Li as saying that Harris “knows [what] a mistake [it] was to say on ‘The View’ that she couldn’t think of a single thing that she would do differently from the Biden administration”
The Harris fixation on branding Trump as a fascist failed, Heinrich wrote.
“Too many cooks in the kitchen led to muddled campaign messaging, poor staffing decisions in key battlegrounds,” Heinrich wrote.
Related:
Kamala Pulls a Hillary at Election Night Party as Her Chances Go Up in Smoke
Li told Heinrich that the campaign made changes in Pennsylvania “in the final weeks of the campaign, but I fear it was too late.”Writing on CNN, Edward-Isaac Dovere said Harris’ refusal to paint herself as an agent of change cost her.
“A country crying out for change got a candidate who, at a crucial moment as more voters were tuning in, decided to soft-pedal the change she knew she represented,” he wrote.
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