Vice President Kamala Harris and her running mate Tim Walz embarked on a bus tour through Western Pennsylvania, just a day before the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Illinois. The trip provided a rare opportunity for the media to observe Harris in a more unscripted setting, away from the comforts of a teleprompter.
As she interacted with voters, Harris’s tendency to speak in vague, confusing language was on full display. Her words often seemed to lack clarity and coherence, leaving listeners to decipher her intended meaning.
During a visit to a local high school, Harris addressed the football team, offering a peculiar brand of motivation. “You will be undefeated even if you don’t win every game,” she told the students. The phrase was met with a mixture of confusion and skepticism, leaving one to wonder if Harris was trying to convey a deeper message or simply struggling to find the right words.
The exchange was reminiscent of Selina Meyer, known for her own brand of verbal gymnastics. It seemed that, once again, Harris was relying on style over substance, leaving many to question her ability to effectively communicate with the American people.
