Unforced Errors and the Need for Discipline
Send in the Troops, Mr. President
Throw the Book at Corrupt Democrats in Minnesota and Everywhere Else
Bishop Barron's Bully Pulpit
It’s Not 'Racism' or 'White Supremacy,' It’s the Declaration of Independence
A Bad Bet
This Is No Way to Gimme Shelter
America's Three-Party System
The Neighborhoods the Silent Generation Built
AI and Gambling: The Two Fastest-Growing Sectors of the Economy
John Marshall: Judicial Independence and the Safeguard of Religious Liberty
While Canada Moves Against the U.S. Over Greenland, We Just Beat Them at...
The Crowd Went Crazy After Seeing Trump at the College Football National Championship
DOJ to Investigate and Arrest Don Lemon and Minneapolis Church Stormers
DHS Just Announced Huge Arrest Numbers in Minnesota
Tipsheet

It Turns Out Kamala Wasn’t Much of a Prosecutor

AP Photo/Matt Rourke

Since replacing President Joe Biden as the 2024 Democratic nominee for president in July, Vice President Kamala Harris has repeatedly touted her record as a prosecutor and has said she'd "make the case" against former President Donald Trump. 

Advertisement

In fact, it was part of her nomination acceptance speech at the DNC in Chicago. 

"As a prosecutor, when I had a case, I charged it not in the name of the victim, but in the name of the people, for a simple reason. In our system of justice, a harm against any one of us is a harm against all of us. And I would often explain this to console survivors of crime, to remind them: No one should be made to fight alone. We are all in this together," Harris declared from the stage. "And every day, in the courtroom, I stood proudly before a judge and I said five words: Kamala Harris, for the people. And to be clear — and to be clear, my entire career, I’ve only had one client: the people."

But it turns out Harris wasn't much of a prosecutor at all and grossly exaggerated her record. 

Advertisement

Related:

2024 ELECTION

"Vice President Kamala Harris exaggerated her trial experience when she first ran for San Francisco district attorney just over two decades ago, greatly overstating the number of felony cases she prosecuted in order to bolster her image as the tough-but-fair prosecutor San Franciscans needed to set the city straight," National Review reports. "Harris's overstatements about her prosecutorial record, central to her pitch as a candidate who would clean up inner-city crime, became a point of attack throughout the campaign from opponents who questioned her level of experience."

In fact, Harris used to tout "hundreds" of cases. Reality tells a much different story.  

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos