Kamala Harris, the former Vice President, has once again hinted at the possibility of running for the presidency in 2028.
This comes despite the overwhelming rejection she faced from the American public in the previous election, which saw her lose by a historic margin.
According to Gateway Pundit, Harris, now 61, made these remarks during an interview with the BBC, a left-leaning media outlet. When asked about her future political plans, Harris responded with a vague "Possibly," while maintaining that she has yet to make a decision.
"I am not done," she stated, seemingly disregarding the widespread criticism of her tenure as Vice President, which was marked by a series of policy failures that negatively impacted the economy, border security, and crime rates across the country.
The BBC interview touched on various aspects of Harris's life and career, including her interactions with influential women such as Angela Merkel, her upbringing under the influence of her "extraordinary" mother, and her relationship with her young nieces, Amara and Lila.
When asked about the possibility of a woman assuming the presidency in the future, Harris confidently asserted, "In their lifetime, for sure." However, she remained noncommittal about whether she would be that woman, responding with a simple "Possibly."
Harris's political ambitions have been the subject of much speculation, especially given her recent publication, "107 Days." The book, which details her short-lived and unsuccessful presidential campaign, asserts that she has no "immediate intentions" to seek office. However, her statements during the BBC interview seem to contradict this claim.
In the book, Harris expresses her desire to reconnect with the American people, stating, "I'll no longer sit in DC in the grandeur of the ceremonial office. I will be with the people, in towns and communities where I can listen to their ideas on how we rebuild trust, empathy, and a government worthy of the ideals of this country."
The White House was quick to respond to Harris's renewed political aspirations. Spokesperson Abigail Jackson delivered a scathing critique, stating, "When Kamala Harris lost the election in a landslide, she should've taken the hint the American people don't care about her absurd lies." Jackson further suggested that Harris's decision to discuss her political future with foreign media outlets might be a sign that she has indeed "taken the hint."
Despite the criticism, Harris remains undeterred. She continues to dismiss the significance of polls, stating, "I think there are all kinds of polls that will tell you a variety of things. Ive never listened to polls. If I listened to polls, I would not have run for my first office or my second office. And I certainly wouldnt be sitting here in this interview."
As the full interview is set to air on Sunday, it remains to be seen whether Harris will face tough questions about her past political decisions, including her failure to persuade Biden to withdraw from the race earlier. However, the preview clips suggest that Harris will continue to focus her attention on criticizing President Donald Trump, a strategy that has proven unsuccessful in the past.
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