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Kamala Harris is making moves to get back into politics after losing the 2024 election. Reports say she’s thinking about running for California governor in 2026 or president again in 2028. She’s been laying low since her defeat but recently started giving speeches and working on a new book. Supporters claim she’s “earned the right” to lead the Democratic Party, but critics aren’t buying it.
Rumors about Harris eyeing the governor’s mansion have conservatives rolling their eyes. California already struggles with high taxes, homelessness, and crime. Critics say putting Harris in charge would be like “pouring gas on a wildfire.” Even some Democrats worry her indecision is freezing other candidates out of the race.
Harris’s 2024 loss was a brutal reminder of her shaky political skills. She dropped out of the 2020 primary early and failed to inspire voters as Biden’s VP. Fox News commentators mocked her comeback plans, joking she should “start a tequila line” instead. One attorney slammed the idea, saying millions of voters made it clear they’re “done with her theatrics.”
The left keeps recycling failed candidates instead of listening to voters. Harris’s team acts like losing is no big deal—just a speed bump on her way to power. This arrogance fuels the backlash against her. As one critic put it, “Democrats never let failure stop them from trying again.”
While regular Americans face real struggles, Harris enjoys taxpayer-funded vacations and Secret Service protection. Trump recently revoked her security clearance, but she’s still plotting her next power grab. It’s classic DC entitlement: lose an election, then demand another shot without earning it.
Some Democrats worry Harris could split the party if she runs for president again. Third-party candidates like Jill Stein already siphoned votes from her in 2024. If she forces another divisive primary, it might hand Republicans another win. Even her own family reportedly urged Stein not to run—a sign of how toxic Harris’s brand has become.
The state’s crises keep worsening, but Harris offers no serious solutions. Her focus on speeches and book deals shows she’s more interested in fame than fixing problems. Conservatives argue California needs leaders who’ll tackle tough issues, not career politicians chasing clicks.
Kamala Harris represents everything voters hate about politics-as-usual. Her comeback attempt feels desperate, not inspiring. Until Democrats ditch their out-of-touch elites, they’ll keep losing to common-sense conservatives. Harris’s next act might entertain the chattering class, but it won’t fix what’s broken in America.
