Kamala Harris accused of ‘worst word salad’ yet with bizarre explanation about constellations

Vice President Kamala Harris launched a bizarre explanation of stars and constellations to explain former President Donald Trump’s actions.

During an interview with Roland Martin released Monday, the commentator asked Harris to respond to former Trump’s frequent mockery of major cities with large black communities, such as Detroit, Chicago and Washington, DC.

“I was once talking to someone who said, ‘You know, if you just look at where the stars are in the sky, don’t think of them as random things,’” she said. “If you just look at them as points, look at the constellation – what does it show you?”

Harris used the constellation analogy to suggest that Trump’s attacks on those cities were not accidental, but a product of his racism.

“You just sketched it Roland, what does it show you?” she asked. “Those are the cities he pays attention to in terms of black population or black mayor, or both. Come on.’

Trump made a surprising comment last week during a speech to the Detroit Economic Club.

‘The whole country will say: do you want to know the truth? It’ll be like Detroit. Our whole country will end up looking like Detroit if she is your president. You’re going to be in a mess,” Trump warned the bipartisan group of executives and business leaders.

He also previously called Milwaukee a “terrible city,” days before the Republican National Convention was hosted there.

Harris’ comment drew ridicule on social media as the candidate’s latest “word salad.”

“Kamala tries to discuss stars and constellations but ends up with the worst word salad in human history,” X user Johnny Maga wrote on social media. “This is a major party presidential candidate, folks.”

“It’s like a gambler trying to recoup his losses by yelling at a slot machine,” X user Anthony Galli notedreferring to Harris’ media strategy.

“Every time I hear Kamala talk, I start to believe a little more that she actually has brain damage.” wrote David LaBeouf on X.

With just three weeks to go until the presidential election, Harris is increasing the number of media interviews, especially with outlets that target black audiences.

She urged the Black community to push back against “disinformation” and “lies” that she said were being used by foreign governments to suppress the Black vote.

“Don’t let anyone take you out of the game,” she said. ‘The idea is to make it more difficult. There is an intention to suggest to many people that their vote does not matter, with the intention that people will not vote, which is an attempt to silence people.”

Vice President Kamala Harris participates in an interview with Roland Martin

Harris said she would continue campaigning to win the black vote in states like North Carolina.

“I don’t have it like that, I go everywhere,” she said. “That’s why I’m in rural parts of North Carolina and Georgia and other places where people say, ‘Oh, your voices aren’t there.’ But my people are there.’

Martin also asked Harris about her intention to use the Justice Department to prosecute hate crimes.

“We’ve seen a spike in hate crimes across the board and it doesn’t help when you have someone who has been a former president and is running to run for president again, continually fanning the flames of hatred and division in our country.” , she replied. . ‘Constantly.’