Kamala Harris is running a campaign against herself.
The vice president is a left-wing Democrat with an unsalable record in office.
So, candidate Harris pretends to be something else—a newcomer with a happy message and a bevy of Republican supporters.
The trick isn’t working, as recent polls favoring Donald Trump demonstrate.
It’s almost as if nobody—independents, Republicans or Democrats—associates Dick Cheney with good vibes. Yet Harris is out on the trail boasting of his support.
That’s not joy. It’s desperation.
Harris was counting on winning the election by surprise, replacing President Joe Biden on the Democratic ticket before voters could stop to ask what they were getting.
She put off doing major interviews as long as she could, for fear they’d lead to exactly the difficulties everyone saw in her Fox News appearance last week.
The…
