admin
Fox News’ The Five tore into former Vice President Kamala Harris on February 25, 2026 after she once again left the door open to another presidential bid, and viewers were not surprised by the panel’s blunt assessment. The hosts called out the spectacle for what it is: recycled talking points and the same failed messaging that cost Democrats the White House. Conservatives watching saw confirmation that the left is still circling the wagons instead of answering for its losses.
Harris herself has been feeding the suspense for months, famously telling the BBC on October 25, 2025 that “I am not done,” and more recently telling a podcast she “hasn’t decided — I might,” language that telegraphs a political relaunch in slow motion. This isn’t a spontaneous whisper; it’s a staged hint intended to keep donors and media attention alive while Democratic powerbrokers hedge their bets. The cautious, noncommittal phrasing is classic political theater — enough to stir hope among loyalists without risking immediate accountability.
Let us not forget the context: Harris was the Democratic nominee who lost the 2024 presidential contest to Donald Trump, and in July 2025 she publicly declined to run for California governor, a move that critics said left the party scrambling for credible alternatives. Voters remember the 2024 result and they remember when Democrats chose optics over outcomes. The optics of a second revival attempt will not erase the fact that Harris’ presidential run produced a decisive loss that Democrats still haven’t satisfactorily explained.
From a conservative perspective, the answer is simple: the Democratic Party keeps recycling the same set of elites and expects a different result. That is not leadership; it is entitlement. Americans tired of chaos and poor governance are not clamoring for another rerun of a failed playbook — they want accountability, competence, and a message that actually speaks to working families who pay the bills and raise the children.
Harris’ public flirtation with 2028 also exposes a deeper rot in Democratic strategy: reliance on celebrity, identity signals, and media-friendly narratives rather than actual policy wins. If the party truly wants to win back the center, it should stop elevating personalities who lost in 2024 and start producing results that matter to voters. Republicans ought to lean into that contrast: real-world competence versus the Democrats’ talent for theatrical comebacks.
There is political risk in a Harris comeback for both parties. For Democrats, rallying behind a nominee with a recent national defeat could depress turnout and hand Republicans an easy message about lessons unlearned. For conservatives, this moment is an opportunity to expose those failures and to remind the country what responsible governance looks like: low taxes, secure borders, and safe communities where people can prosper without bureaucratic overreach.
Hardworking Americans don’t need another season of inside-the-Beltway drama. They need clarity and leaders who respect their lives and their sacrifices. Keep watching, keep judging, and make sure the people who want a second act after defeat are held to the same standard they demand from others.
