Kamala Harris, the former vice president and unsuccessful presidential contender, has unveiled her plans to establish a political action committee named "Fight for the People," which she describes as a platform to travel, voice her opinions, and bolster Democratic candidates through fundraising initiatives.
According to Breitbart, Harris communicated her intentions through a text message titled "My Decision Kamala Harris," in which she outlined her motivations and objectives for this new endeavor, urging grassroots contributions ahead of the initial fundraising deadline. "I have tried not to send any fundraising texts since the last election," she stated, "but I wanted to take a few minutes to tell you about how I have decided to approach this moment in time and why I hope youre still with me in this fight."
In her message, Harris cautioned against perceiving current events as merely chaotic or disorganized. "Some people are describing whats been happening in recent months as absolute chaos. And of course, I understand why. But, please let us not be duped into thinking everything is chaos. What we are witnessing is a swift implementation of an agenda that has been decades in the making," she asserted.
Harris emphasized her commitment to political engagement through the PAC, declaring, "I am going to travel, speak out, and help elect Democrats everywhere and I cannot do this alone."
She underscored the significance of meeting early fundraising targets, noting, "Donations are going to be critical. Especially before our first FEC fundraising deadline ends in a few days and were legally required to report what weve raised. Everyone will be watching, and I hope to file a big report." The message concluded with a fundraising link and an appeal to supporters: "Knowing you are still with me in this fight means a lot. Kamala."
Harris's announcement coincides with her ongoing efforts to maintain a public presence through media engagements, including a recent podcast interview where she dispensed dating advice. She advised women to "be kind to yourself and choose to be with someone who is kind," and characterized relationship dynamics as a "Friday night" versus "Sunday morning" phase. This appearance was part of a national tour promoting her memoir, which she has prioritized over addressing speculation about a potential 2028 presidential bid.
In a December 18 interview with ABC's Jimmy Kimmel, Harris defended the Biden administration's stance on the release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, stating, "We strongly and rightly believed that there should be an absolute separation between what we wanted as an administration and what the Department of Justice did."
Her remarks drew criticism from left-wing commentators and social media figures who desired a more assertive approach from the Biden White House. Meanwhile, conservative voices seized upon her comments as further evidence of alleged collusion between the Biden administration and the DOJ in legal actions against Donald Trump.
Harris also revealed that she had not communicated with President Joe Biden in "about three or four weeks" and acknowledged a lack of support from "certain places in the administration" during her 2024 campaign. This revelation raises questions about the internal dynamics of the administration and Harris's role within it, as she navigates her political future and the challenges of maintaining influence in the Democratic Party.
Login