Kamala made a very strange confession.
Kamala Harris’ brand-new memoir has raised eyebrows — not for leadership, but for her startling dependence on Bill and Hillary Clinton when making major campaign decisions.
In her book 107 Days, released Sept. 23, Harris admits she sought out the Clintons for private advice on how to pick a running mate during her failed 2024 presidential run. The revelations confirm what many Americans already sensed: Harris has never been her own leader, but a follower of the Democrat establishment.
Clinton’s Marriage Warning
Harris says she personally phoned both Bill and Hillary Clinton, asking how to choose her second-in-command. Bill Clinton told her to avoid what he called a “political marriage of convenience,” warning that voters can always spot a phony partnership.
The former president even compared his own pairing with Al Gore, saying it worked because they were “different as daylight and dark,” but effective together. The Clintons told Harris to be cautious of anyone desperate for fame, warning such a person “might have to swallow a lot of crap.”
Harris Chooses Tim Walz — A Costly Mistake
Despite the advice, Harris picked Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, an obscure Democrat with little national presence. She tried to sell Walz as her “happy warrior,” but voters were not convinced.
Walz faced sharp criticism for his strict pandemic lockdowns, a shaky debate against JD Vance, and even accusations of stolen valor. Choosing Walz over better-known Democrats like Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro was widely seen as a blunder that helped pave the way for President Donald Trump’s historic victory.
Cozying Up to the Clintons
Harris mentions the Clintons at least 12 times in her memoir, showing just how much she leaned on them. During her book tour launch in New York City, she even bragged about calling their home after Joe Biden quit the race in July 2024.
She described it as “the cutest thing,” saying Hillary handed the phone to Bill in their living room. Harris gushed that both Clintons immediately offered to campaign for her — even suggesting Hillary might hop on an Amtrak train to help.
This public display of loyalty to the Clintons only worsened tensions with Biden’s allies, who were already angered by Harris’ attacks on Biden’s failed debate with Trump.
The Bigger Picture
For Harris, the “marriage problem” wasn’t just about a running mate. It revealed her inability to stand on her own, make tough decisions, or connect with voters without leaning on Washington insiders.
In the end, that weakness cost her campaign — and cleared the way for Trump’s triumphant return to the White House.
