Washington Post columnist Kathleen Parker said Friday that Vice President Harris should “stand back” and called the vice president’s performance “disappointing” and that Vice President Harris is “a burden on the Democratic ticket.” I warned you that it was happening.
Parker said he was rooting for Harris’ success, but called his own performance “disappointing.”
“The Kamala conundrum ended up being this: She was elected because she was black and a woman, which equated to job security. Now that she’s become a burden on the Democratic ticket, Biden fired her.” “We can’t do that. We can’t risk it.” “You’re alienating his support base. Stop it completely. The seriousness of this situation cannot be overstated. Despite his relative success, there are concerns about Biden’s declining performance and increasing physical frailty.” Parker wrote.
Vice President Kamala Harris speaks at an “America’s First” campaign rally at South Carolina State University on February 2, 2024 in Orangeburg, South Carolina. (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Kamala Harris dodges Biden’s question about whether she would debate Trump, saying, “I’m sure I’ll do it someday.”
“Whatever the reason, Harris’ role seems to have been to keep his boss quiet so he wouldn’t annoy his superiors with his sometimes insane ramblings and out-of-nowhere laughs about things that were obvious to everyone else. ,” Parker wrote.
The column’s headline was, “For the sake of the country, Vice President Harris should step down.”
Parker also called for Sarah Palin’s resignation in 2008 and insisted his views were not partisan.
A Washington Post columnist noted that Harris is unpopular with voters and said that if anything happens to President Biden, Harris is unlikely to see a surge in popularity even if she becomes president. .
“There’s no reason to think her rankings would skyrocket if she were suddenly elevated to the Oval Office. On the contrary, most signs point to disaster. That’s why, with all due respect, I give Harris that ticket.” I suggest that you leave,” Parker continued.
President Joe Biden listens to Vice President Kamala Harris speak during an event on artificial intelligence systems in the East Room of the White House on Monday, October 30, 2023, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
Kamala Harris ‘ready for duty’ as Democrats sound alarm over Biden’s age: Report
“Please, Vice President, do your best for your country,” Parker concluded.
A USA Today/Suffolk University poll in early March found Harris to be less popular than President Biden or former President Trump.
About 52% of registered voters disapprove of her performance as vice president, according to national survey data.
Vice President Kamala Harris delivers remarks at the Women’s Economic Participation in Future Industries Conference during Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Leaders’ Week held in San Francisco, California on November 16, 2023. (Frederick J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images)
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Ms. Harris recently said in a media interview ahead of the release of Special Counsel Robert Hur’s report on Mr. Biden’s handling of classified documents that she was “ready to serve time.”
“I’m ready to serve, there’s no question about that,” Harris told the Wall Street Journal, adding that everyone who saw her work “recognized my leadership ability.” I will walk away fully aware of this,” he added.
FOX News Digital has reached out to the Vice President’s Office for comment.
