Staff Reports
Kamala Harris’ failing campaign saga plays out like a tragic comedy, showcasing the left’s desperate attempts to woo voters with glitzy endorsers who have more dollars than sense. As Harris’ bid for the presidency crashes and burns, a parade of out-of-touch celebrities like Bruce Springsteen and Taylor Swift lined up to sing her praise—not Trump’s. These so-called stars live in a bubble, completely disconnected from the everyday struggles of Americans.
The real scandal here is the astonishing amounts of money that swapped hands. Beyoncé, Oprah, and Al Sharpton pocketed absurd amounts reportedly for “expenses” that defy logic and decency. Such payouts, in reality, show the glaring hypocrisy of those who portray themselves as champions of justice and equity. Let’s not forget, Beyoncé couldn’t even bother to hit a single note on stage.
Former President Trump called them out, pointing to potential illegal campaign finance violations. It’s not just about shelling out cash for endorsements; this is about the flagrant disregard for the law. If politicians think buying celebrity endorsements is okay, what’s next? A government run entirely by the whims of Hollywood elites?
Trump Blasts Kamala and the Celebrities Her Campaign Paid, Says 'They Should All Be Prosecuted!'https://t.co/j3DeZMjXci
— RedState (@RedState) July 27, 2025
The Hollywood-Democrat alliance has been a menace to common sense for years, feeding off gullibility and pushing woke agendas down everyone’s throat. Yet, even with all their star-studded might, the Democrats ended up defeated. This is a monumental crack in the towering facade of supposed celebrity influence. America is waking up, and the spell of the overpaid, self-righteous stars is breaking.
This whole fiasco serves as a bitter reminder. Hollywood can’t buy the heart and soul of America. The liberal elite might bask in their echo chambers, but they lack real influence where it matters—the ballot box. Maybe next time, they’ll learn: real Americans can’t be bought or fooled by their high-dollar antics and empty promises.
