Kamala Harris’ “Borrowed” Campaign—Why Come Up with Ideas When You Can Steal Them?

 

August 13, 2024 – Washington D.C.

In what can only be described as the least surprising move of the 2024 campaign season, Kamala Harris has officially ditched any pretense of originality. Her new strategy? Taking other people’s ideas and passing them off as her own. Because why bother coming up with something fresh when you can just appropriate someone else’s work?

A Platform of Plagiarism

Harris’ latest “policy proposals” bear an uncanny resemblance to ideas that have been floating around for years—ideas that were, notably, not hers. Take her economic plan, for instance. It’s almost a word-for-word regurgitation of a proposal from a think tank’s forgotten white paper. Harris claims it’s a “bold new direction,” but conservatives are quick to point out that the only thing bold here is the blatant theft.

“Tax the rich, but not too much,” Harris parrots, trying to strike a balance that’s palatable to her party’s increasingly radical base while still pretending to care about middle America. But we all know the truth: this isn’t some grand compromise. It’s just Harris lifting someone else’s homework and calling it her own.

Foreign Policy: Recycling at Its Finest

And let’s not forget foreign policy. Harris’ so-called “Global Friendship Initiative” is nothing more than a rehash of feel-good, empty platitudes straight out of a college sophomore’s Model UN playbook. “Make friends, not enemies,” she says, as if that’s some profound statement rather than a trite cliché that’s been recycled more times than a Joe Biden speech.

Harris touts this initiative as innovative, but conservatives can see right through the façade. It’s not about real leadership or strong defense; it’s about pandering to the leftist elites who think global problems can be solved with a group hug and a hashtag.

Social Issues: Twitter’s Newest Echo Chamber

Harris has also tapped into the intellectual wellspring that is Twitter to craft her stances on social issues. Her proposal for “Universal Kindness”—yes, that’s seriously what she’s calling it—wasn’t born from deep thought or serious policy analysis. No, it’s the product of scrolling through Twitter and lifting a phrase from some social justice warrior’s viral tweet.

The left loves to talk about “the power of the people,” but all Harris is really doing is proving that the Democratic Party’s ideas are as shallow as a kiddie pool. There’s no depth, no substance—just a constant echo of whatever’s trending on social media.

The Big Reveal: Unoriginal to the Core

The crowning jewel of Harris’ copycat campaign is her official slogan: “Yes We Can… Too.” You read that right. She couldn’t even be bothered to come up with a new slogan, so she took Obama’s and tacked on a lazy “Too” at the end. It’s as if she’s not even trying anymore—because she isn’t.

Conservatives are already rolling their eyes at Harris’ complete lack of originality. It’s not just uninspiring; it’s downright insulting. Does she really think the American people won’t notice that she’s repackaging old ideas and selling them as new?

The Reaction: America Deserves Better

Voters across the country are seeing through Harris’ charade. They know that leadership requires vision, not just the ability to copy and paste. While her base might cheer her on, the rest of America knows that we need a president who can think for themselves—not one who’s content with being the nation’s number one plagiarist.

In a time when the stakes couldn’t be higher, Kamala Harris is showing us exactly who she is: a politician who’s more interested in being liked than being right, more focused on appearances than substance, and more comfortable borrowing than leading.

As the 2024 election approaches, Republicans are ready to remind America that we deserve better than a candidate who can’t even come up with her own ideas. We need a leader with courage, conviction, and creativity—not one who’s content with being a copycat. And that’s a message Harris can’t steal.

This content is a work of satire and parody. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental. Any opinions expressed in this content do not reflect the views of the author or publisher. In fact, they probably reflect the opposite of the views of the author or publisher. The purpose of this content is to entertain and possibly make you question the reality of the world around you. So please, don't take anything too seriously, unless it's the importance of a good laugh.
Kamala Harris by Gage Skidmore is licensed under Flickr
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