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Wednesday, August 07, 2024

J.D. Vance's Creepy Confrontation With Kamala Harris!

While in Eau Claire, Vance tried to troll Harris and Walz.

Sen. J.D. Vance (R-OH) and his wife Usha were at the U.S. Senate when Vice President Kamala Harris shook his hand and welcomed him to the class. It was a friendly engagement where a political novice became a part of American lawmaking.

Yet, he had nothing much to offer as Ohio's junior senator. He is up for reelection in 2028 if he continues as the U.S. Senator.

Vance is 39 years old. 

He is actually an intelligent man. But somehow, like pointing his firearm in the sky, he is so full of himself.

Michigan and Wisconsin are crucial for former president Donald J. Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. The Harris campaign had picked Minnesota governor Tim Walz and the two will start campaigning in swing states to gain momentum.

Joyful.

Harris is not immune from protests.

Due to her and President Joe Biden's stance on Israel, protesters have interrupted campaign rallies and vowed to not support her if she doesn't call for an end to aiding Israel.

Vance decided to troll Harris. Once again, Republicans do these weird antics for clout.

Vance, Rep. Majorie Taylor Greene (R-GA), Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO), Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL), Laura Loomer, Jesse Watters and Sara A. Carter are known for doing weird confrontations.

Vance said he had a “bit of fun” Wednesday trying to catch up with Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris on an airport tarmac the two shared as part of dueling campaign travels.

“I just wanted to check out my future plane,” he joked with reporters after walking off former President Donald Trump’s campaign plane and walking straight over to Air Force Two, which had landed with the vice president and her running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.

Will momentum turn to votes?

“I also wanted to go say hello to the vice president and ask her why she refuse to answer questions from the media,” Vance said, jabbing at Harris for not having conducted an extended interview or full press conference since she began her campaign July 21 after President Joe Biden ended his reelection bid. “I at least have enough respect for you all and for the American people to come and talk to you and answer questions.”

It’s not unheard of during a general election campaign for opposing candidates to cross paths as they travel, especially given the compressed map that limits much of the campaign activity to a relative few states that will determine the Electoral College winner.

“I had a little bit of fun,” Vance said. “I don’t think the vice president waved at me as she drove away.”

The senator campaigned in Wisconsin on Wednesday as a counter to Harris and Walz, who are continuing a multiday tour of battleground states that began Tuesday in Philadelphia with the first joint rally after the vice president announced Walz as her running mate.

Vance, continuing his jocular jabbing, said he’d be more than willing to debate Harris on Aug. 13 “if she’d like to do a debate with me.” That was a matchup scheduled before Biden stepped down, meaning it would have put Vance and Harris on the same stage as vice presidential rivals.

Vance earlier questioned Walz military credentials as well as Harris' race and ethnicity.

The Democrats managed to score points with labeling Trump and Republicans weird.

It bothers them.

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