A backlash grew on social media against Kamala Harris and California Governor Gavin Newsom Thursday after the duo tweeted a picture of themselves touring a burned-down home before the family was allowed to see the site.
“A family whose home was destroyed by California wildfires hadn’t even been allowed to see the devastation when they saw Kamala Harris using their pain as a political prop,” posted the President’s 2020 campaign on Twitter.
A family whose home was destroyed by California wildfires hadn’t even been allowed to see the devastation when they saw Kamala Harris using their pain as a political prop.
“This isn’t just devastation, this is our lives … When we saw those photos, it was—there aren’t words.” pic.twitter.com/j4vhOUcOb2
— Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) September 17, 2020
“This isn’t just devastation, this is our lives … When we saw those photos, it was—there aren’t words,” said the owner. “We haven’t even seen our property. This is where we grew up. These are our memories.”
Watch the coverage above.
HANNITY: Foreign Election Interference Happened Under Biden, Obama’s Watch
Speaking during his opening monologue on ‘Hannity’ Monday night, Sean weighed-in on Joe Biden’s latest gaffe; saying the former Vice President is going to have to answer “tough questions” about his “changing views.”
“Sleepy, Creepy, Crazy Uncle Joe is flat-out trying to re-write history; claiming Russian interference would never happen under his and Obama’s watch,” said Hannity. “All the election meddling happened under Biden and Obama’s watch. It’s a fact. Devin Nunes was warning them and they didn’t listen.”
“Biden is also evoking Obama to try and boost his chances. It doesn’t look like the Obamas are coming to bail him out anytime soon. The questions are only going to get tougher and he’s going to have to answer for his changing views,” he added.
Biden publicly apologized over the weekend; saying he was “sorry” after he praised his willingness to work with segregationist lawmakers during his time in the United States Senate.
“Former Vice President Joe Biden on Saturday apologized for recent comments about working with segregationist senators in his early days in the U.S. Senate, saying he understands now his remarks could have been offensive to some,” reports the Associated Press.
“Was I wrong a few weeks ago?” Biden asked a crowd of supporters in South Carolina. “Yes, I was. I regret it, and I’m sorry for any of the pain of misconception that caused anybody.”
“I’m flawed and imperfect like everyone else. I’ve made the best decisions that I could at the moment they had to be made,” Biden said. “If the choice is between doing nothing and acting, I’ve chosen to act.”
“I’m going to let my record stand for itself and not be distorted or smeared,” he added.
Biden’s political stance on race relations were thrust into the national spotlight after last month’s Democratic debates.
Senator Kamala Harris is quickly capitalizing off last month’s Democratic debate, with new data showing the California lawmaker is now in a virtual tie with former Vice President and frontrunner Joe Biden.
“Sen. Kamala Harris of California has catapulted into a virtual tie with former Vice President Joe Biden in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination — and she’s made significant inroads with black voters — following her widely praised debate performance last week, a new national poll released Tuesday showed,” reports NBC News.
“The latest Quinnipiac University poll of Democratic and Democratic-leaning voters showed Biden with 22 percent support and Harris with 20 percent — a double-digit jump for her since the university’s previous poll last month,” adds the survey.
KAMALA’S PLAN: Harris Urges Feds to Release ‘Low-Risk’ Inmates to Prevent Coronavirus Outbreaks
Failed presidential hopeful Kamala Harris urged the federal government to release “low-risk” inmates from prisons to avoid potential Coronavirus outbreaks in jails and detention centers across the country.
“Harris, a onetime Democratic presidential hopeful, sent a letter on Thursday to Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) Director Michael Carvajal arguing that the close quarters prisoners live in – paired with the strict measures the BOP is taking distance inmates from the public – makes them particularly susceptible to the COVID-19 virus,” reports Fox News.
“In the midst of this crisis, BOP should be taking reasonable steps to reduce the incarcerated population and guard against potential exposure to coronavirus,” Harris said. “At this time, BOP—in coordination with the U.S. Department of Justice — can and should request the release of low-risk individuals who are in pretrial detention because of money bail.”
“But instead, it appears that BOP is responding to the threat of coronavirus with extreme measures that both maintain current levels of incarceration and penalize the incarcerated community— including by suspending social and legal visitation, suspending inmate facility transfers, and potentially locking down institutions,” she added.
Read the full report here.
Source: Fox News