Kamala Harris’s campaign for vice president has turned into one of the most scripted and controlled performances we’ve seen in modern politics. Fake polls, staged interviews, and pre-planned town halls—it’s all part of the show. At this point, it’s almost impossible to tell if anything she’s doing is authentic or if it’s all just smoke and mirrors.
Take a close look, and you’ll notice Harris seems to be hiding behind pre-screened questions, completely dodging any real conversation with the American public. The facade of transparency has fallen apart, leaving us to wonder: Does she genuinely stand for anything, or is this entire campaign just one big production?
This isn’t exactly a new strategy for Harris either. Think back to all the times she avoided holding press conferences. It’s become a pattern—ducking the tough questions, skirting accountability, and preferring safe, rehearsed appearances. When was the last time she actually faced unscripted questions from real voters? The answer is hard to find.
Earlier this year, she outright canceled a press conference when things got tough. This led people to question if she’s even worse than Joe Biden at facing the press. At least Biden occasionally stumbles through public events; Harris won’t even show up!
And it doesn’t stop there. From Breitbart:
The host of a Harris campaign town hall in Pennsylvania this week admitted to the crowd that all the questions were “pre-determined” for Liz Cheney and Kamala Harris. This little detail tells us all we need to know: Harris’s team is terrified of her facing real questions about her record. And who can blame them? Under her leadership and the Biden administration, America has seen inflation skyrocket, a war break out in Ukraine, attacks on Israel, a porous southern border, and the disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan.
The whole idea of having pre-planned questions at a “town hall” is laughable. Imagine knowing every question before the game even starts. There’s no spontaneity, no challenge, no risk of being exposed for your weaknesses.
Maria Shriver, the event’s host, made it clear right from the start: no tough, unscripted questions for Harris. And why? Because this campaign fears the truth. They don’t want voters questioning Harris’s record, and for good reason. The list of failures under this administration is staggering, from economic disasters to foreign policy catastrophes.
Even more shocking was Harris’s answer to one softball question about “turning the page.” Her response? She distanced herself from the very administration she’s been a part of for nearly four years, claiming her future wouldn’t be a “continuation of the Biden administration.” It’s almost hard to believe, but she went on to blame Donald Trump for dividing America, as though it’s still 2016 and she’s running against him directly.
Then we have Liz Cheney, sharing the stage with Harris at this town hall. Cheney, the daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney, has spent the last few years tearing down her own party in an attempt to rally against Trump. Her new goal is to convince Republicans not to vote for him, but her own credibility is shattered. Cheney’s net worth skyrocketed from $7 million to over $44 million while in office, and her highly partisan role on the January 6 committee didn’t win her any friends among conservatives.
During the event, Cheney did her usual routine, railing against Trump for being “anti-democracy” and promoting “misogyny.” But the timing couldn’t have been worse. Just hours earlier, a Washington Post poll revealed that Trump was favored over Harris to defend democracy in key swing states. Ouch.
At the end of the day, voters are not blind to what’s happening. They can see through the scripted performances, the pre-planned town halls, and the avoidance of real issues. Harris’s attempt to stage-manage her way through this election isn’t winning over anyone—not Republicans, not independents, and certainly not moderate Democrats.
If this continues, her campaign is going to implode. America is hungry for real leadership, not more staged performances.
