Staff Reports
The campaign of Vice President Kamala Harris descends into a comedy of errors with revelations about her lead graphic designer, Ana Cheree Rice, who has a penchant for calling for violence that echoes more like a punk rock anthem than a serious political stance. As America buzzes with the aftershocks of divisive rhetoric perpetuated by the imploding Biden campaign, it seems that Harris’s team has a little fire and brimstone of their own – and not just metaphorically.
A recent exposé revealed that Rice’s Twitter history is peppered with explicit calls for arson and chaos. During the 2020 riots, she publicly encouraged the Minneapolis mob by urging them to “burn all that sh— down.” Clearly, when the heat is on, Rice isn’t one to shy away from throwing fuel onto the fire – quite literally. Her fiery tweets don’t stop there; she’s been a vocal cheerleader for violence across various U.S. cities. It begs the question: Does she think the job title “graphic designer” comes with a side of anarchy?
The absurdity escalates when one considers the disastrous consequences of such rhetoric. One of her admirers, Montez Terri Lee, was later convicted of starting a fire at a pawn shop in Minneapolis that resulted in a tragic loss of life. As if the irony couldn’t be more on-the-nose, footage emerged of Lee using language almost identical to Rice’s inflammatory remarks. It seems the “burn it down” philosophy isn’t just an aesthetic choice for her; it’s a way of life.
Rice’s revolutionary flair didn’t end with a single city. In a pattern reminiscent of a revolutionary playlist, she called for destruction in Atlanta and Kenosha, and even expressed her unyielding approval for looting – that is, if someone steals something stylish, why not? One might wonder if her graphic design prowess includes a curriculum in criminal justice, given her unapologetic endorsement of punishing retail establishments with a good old-fashioned shopping spree sans payment.
Burned Body Found in Area Where Harris' Lead Staffer Had Promoted Arson in 2020: Ngo via @WestJournalism https://t.co/zs3xwEf7DQ
— 🇺🇸 The MAGA Train 🇺🇸 Kenneth F Crowe (@KennethFCrowe1) July 29, 2024
As if the Harris campaign wasn’t already struggling to redefine itself after its candidate’s embarrassing missteps, they now face questions about the integrity of their team. Even as Rice continues to advocate for chaos, campaign officials seem more intrigued by her ability to design a new logo than the troubling implications of her harsh calls for violence. One can only hope they’re not trying to draft a new slogan involving flames and broken glass.
With a track record like Rice’s, the Harris campaign could use a little more firewall between its branding and the fiery calls for destruction that are swirling in the background. It is a curious strategy, to say the least, and underscores just how far the political left is willing to go to garner attention – even if it means endorsing an arsonist as a graphic designer. In a world where Twitter often feels like a battleground, perhaps the true art is in the ability to create a message without igniting the flames of political violence right beneath it.
