Staff Reports
Vice President Kamala Harris took to the airwaves on Shannon Sharpe’s show, attempting to spread her brand of inspirational wisdom. However, what unfolded was a classic display of what many refer to as her infamous “word salads.” Perhaps her team forgot to inform her that a clear message is usually more effective than a jumble of perplexing phrases.
During the segment on Club Shay Shay, Harris rambled about “being able to see what is” and encouraged listeners to avoid being “burdened by other people’s limited ability to see the same.” It sounds like she was trying to channel some lofty wisdom, but instead, it sounded more like a convoluted pep talk that left many scratching their heads. One could almost hear the crickets chirping in response to her so-called inspirational remarks.
In yet another moment of confusion, she expressed her desire to enlighten young people about the importance of not feeling “burdened” by others’ inability to recognize their greatness. The Vice President advised these impressionable minds not to let anyone weigh them down with their lack of understanding. It’s a commendable message, but many might wonder why it requires so much circumnavigation to convey a simple point.
LOL “being able to see what is”???
…”unburdened by what has been”??? 😂😂🇺🇸🤣🤣Word Salads: Kamala Harris Rambles About ‘Being Able to See What Is’https://t.co/jGiUvIXZSe
— Gary Tapperson 🇺🇸✝️ (@tap_gary) October 28, 2024
Keeping her repetitive nature in mind, it’s worth mentioning that the Vice President is fond of the term “unburdened.” This has become somewhat of a mantra for her, though the practicality of it often gets lost in translation. If only she would stick to something more straightforward, perhaps her audience would better grasp her intentions.
To add insult to injury, the Republican National Committee’s Research X account compiled a delightful montage of Harris’s many mentions of “what can be, unburdened by what has been.” This comedic collection showcased just how often her words spiral into complex loops. In a political landscape requiring clarity, Harris’s word choices provide endless material for laughter—and perhaps a bit of concern for those who anticipate a clear vision from their leaders.
