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Kamala Harris just announced her new memoir called 107 Days, a book about her failed 2024 presidential campaign that lasted only 107 days. The former vice president claims it’s not just about losing but a “candid and personal account” of her journey. She says she’s filled with hope and promises to keep fighting for America’s ideals. Preorders start now, and the book drops September 23. conservatives aren’t buying it—literally or figuratively.
Fox News personality Greg Gutfeld roasted Harris during a recent show. “She hasn’t held a book in years,” he joked, pointing out her new career choice after quitting politics. The panel laughed, calling it a desperate attempt to stay relevant. They argued that writing a memoir about a losing campaign shows she’s more focused on promoting herself than solving real problems.
Harris insists the book isn’t a campaign recap but a deep dive into her experiences. conservatives see this as a defense mechanism—avoiding the tough questions about why she lost so badly. They say she’s ignoring the obvious: voters rejected her policies and communication style. Now she’s trying to spin defeat into a martyr story.
The announcement came just one day after Harris ruled out running for California governor. Critics say she’s keeping the door open for 2028. Conservatives argue the book is just another political tool to keep her name in the news. They claim she’s proving once again she cares more about personal branding than public service.
In a video promoting the book, Harris declared, “Sometimes the fight takes a while.” conservatives rolled their eyes, calling it empty rhetoric. They say the fight shouldn’t have taken so long if she’s a capable leader. Her inability to articulate clear plans during the campaign is why she lost, they argue.
The book’s focus on hope and unity is seen as hypocrite language. conservatives point out Harris supports policies they believe divide America, like reckless spending and open borders. They say she skips actual solutions in favor of feel-good statements. Her memoir is just more of the same, they claim.
Gutfeld mocked Harris’ credibility as an author. “How well did she hold the Bible at her inauguration?” he snarked, referencing her past ceremonial role. conservatives share his skepticism, accusing Harris of pretending to be something she’s not. They ask why she’s shifting career fields and ignoring the leadership vacuum she left.
107 Days will land on shelves next month. conservatives warn it’s just another liberal loophole for donors and sycophants. They argue Harris should answer for her failures instead of selling books. Time will tell if voters buy into her “hope” salesman routine again. For now, it seems like another loss in disguise.
