Is Kamala Directly Responsible For The Open Border?

GOP Governor Reveals Who Kamala Really Is

In a recent interview with Newsmax, Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves raised pointed questions about Vice President Kamala Harris’s political reliability as she seeks the presidency. Reeves characterized Harris as a steadfast advocate of far-left San Francisco policies, suggesting that her political record aligns with her liberal credentials.

On the “America Right Now” program, Reeves did not mince words regarding Harris’s consistency. “Kamala Harris is precisely who she has always been,” he asserted. “Her tenure as a United States senator, where she was noted as the most liberal member, speaks volumes. She has been a staunch supporter of San Francisco’s far-left agenda throughout her career.”

Reeves was particularly critical of Harris’s attempt to present herself differently now that she is running for president. “Now, as she campaigns for the highest office, she’s trying to distance herself from her long-standing positions,” he said. “It doesn’t sit well with the average American who is questioning her true beliefs and motivations.”

Reflecting on her previous run for the presidency in 2020, Reeves noted Harris’s lack of success in that bid, highlighting that she did not secure any significant support. “Harris didn’t gain traction back then and didn’t receive a single vote for president,” he pointed out, questioning her current viability.

Looking ahead to the upcoming debate on September 10 between former President Donald Trump and Harris, Reeves expressed confidence in Trump’s ability to connect with voters. “President Trump will be his usual self—direct and unfiltered,” Reeves said. “His style contrasts sharply with what many see as Harris’s inconsistency.”

Reeves emphasized that voters are disillusioned with the traditional political approach of politicians like Harris. “People are fed up with politicians who claim one thing and then act contrary to those claims,” he noted.

He also highlighted the current economic climate, arguing that Americans are worse off under the Biden-Harris administration compared to the Trump years. “With rising costs for essentials like groceries and gas, people are clearly not better off than they were four years ago,” Reeves said.

In closing, Reeves expressed hope for multiple debates between Trump and Harris, believing that Trump’s clear-cut approach would resonate well with voters. “I think President Trump will perform strongly in the debate and in the election,” he concluded. “I hope there are many more debates to give voters a full view of the candidates.”