Kamala Flounders in Pathetic Colbert Interview—Same Old Script, Zero Substance

Here we go again – this PR tour is so pathetic. Kamala Harris, the so-called “candidate for change,” sits down with Stephen Colbert for yet another softball interview. And let’s be honest—Colbert might as well have handed her a script with all the talking points she needed to repeat. Surprise, surprise, she’s got nothing new to say. It’s the same worn-out lines about small businesses, American aspirations, and her beloved “opportunity economy.” If you’ve heard it once, you’ve heard it a thousand times. But let’s dig into the nonsense, shall we?

The ‘Opportunity Economy’—Or Just More Hot Air?

Kamala proudly touts her so-called “opportunity economy.” What does that mean? According to her, it’s all about investing in small businesses. She mentions some heartfelt story about a woman who helped raise her—a small business owner, of course. Cue the emotional background music. But let’s cut through the fluff. Her grand plan includes extending tax deductions for startups—upping it from $5,000 to $50,000. A great talking point, sure. But let’s be real—how many new struggling small business owners find solace in a tax deduction when they can barely keep the lights on?  I’ve said this in prior articles, new businesses typically don’t have profits early on, so this is another BS, vote-buying farce.  This isn’t helping middle-class families; it’s just another buzzword she’s learned to throw around.

Desperation on Full Display: Trying to Distance from Biden

It’s almost laughable how she tries to distance herself from Joe Biden. “I’m obviously not Joe Biden,” she insists, as if that’s enough to make everyone forget she’s been right by his side for the past three and a half years. But the voters aren’t buying it, no matter how much she tries to paint herself as a fresh alternative. Even Stephen Colbert’s far-left fans can see through that one.

The desperation is palpable. She’s clinging to this narrative that her leadership would mean a brand-new chapter for America—because, clearly, we’re all supposed to forget she’s been the Vice President of this administration that she’s now trying to pivot away from. Good luck with that, Kamala.

The Absurd $25,000 First-Time Homebuyer Plan

Let’s dive into Kamala’s so-called solution to the housing crisis. She’s promising a $25,000 down payment assistance for first-time homebuyers. Sounds generous, right? Wrong. What’s the real impact here? All it’s going to do is push home prices up by $25,000—making it even tougher for everyone else trying to buy a home. It’s inflationary, plain and simple. This isn’t a plan to help buyers; it’s a thinly veiled attempt to buy votes. And like most of her ideas, it’s not going to work.

And let’s not forget, she throws in a promise to build 3 million new homes during her first term. With what? A magic wand? The private sector has struggled with these issues for years, but now Kamala Harris is going to solve it all by snapping her fingers. Give me a break.

A Far-Left Love Fest: Stephen Colbert’s Softball Questions

This whole interview felt like a love letter from Colbert to the Democratic Party. It’s clear that the so-called “tough questions” aren’t coming from him anytime soon. Instead, he gives Kamala a platform to repeat her memorized lines without a single challenge. Where’s the accountability? Where’s the pushback on her disastrous record as Vice President? It’s nowhere to be found.

Colbert’s too busy playing host to his favorite liberal politicians (who is anyone running against Trump) to bother with any real substance. He’ll throw her a question about what she would do differently, but doesn’t press her on how she’s been part of this administration for three and a half years. It’s all part of the charade—pretend to ask the hard questions, then sit back and let Kamala dodge away with the same old, rehearsed responses.

Final Thoughts

Kamala Harris’s interview with Stephen Colbert is just more of the same—empty promises, scripted talking points, and an unconvincing attempt to distance herself from Joe Biden. Her plan to throw money at first-time homebuyers is nothing but a band-aid solution for a crisis that needs real leadership. And let’s not forget Colbert’s role in this, playing the cheerleader instead of the journalist.

America deserves better than this. We deserve leaders who don’t just talk about opportunity but understand what real opportunity looks like. And we certainly deserve interviews where tough questions aren’t just tossed aside for more of the same empty rhetoric.

WE’D LOVE TO HEAR YOUR THOUGHTS! PLEASE COMMENT BELOW.

JIMMY

Find more articles like this at steadfastandloyal.com.

h/t: Steadfast and Loyal