A Few Simple Snarky Rules to Make Life Better
Jamie Raskin's Low Opinion of Women
Thank You, GOD!
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 306: ‘Fear Not' Old Testament – Part 2
The War on Warring
Four Reasons Why the Washington Post Is Dying
Foreign-Born Ohio Lawmaker Pushes 'Sensitive Locations' Bill to Limit ICE Enforcement
TrumpRx Triggers TDS in Elizabeth Warren
Texas Democrat Goes Viral After Pitting Whites Against Minorities
U.S. Secret Service Seized 3 Card Skimmers in Alabama, Stopping $3.1M in Fraud
Jasmine Crockett Finally Added Some Policy to Her Website and It Was a...
No Sanctuary in the Sanctuary
Chromosomes Matter — and Women’s Sports Prove It
The Economy Will Decide Congress — If Republicans Actually Talk About It
The Real United States of America
Tipsheet

Double Take: Harris' Philly Speech Sounded Awfully Familiar

AP Photo/Julia Nikhinson

Vice President Kamala Harris, prone to word salads and gaffes, has devised a plan to keep that from happening again: memorize the speech and recite it over and over again. 

Advertisement

Critics pointed out that Harris is using the same speech for several different events, proving she is incapable of speaking without a script or teleprompter in front of her. 

On Tuesday, Harris’ speech in Philadephia was nearly identical to the speech she gave last month in Wilmington, Delaware, when she first addressed campaign headquarters. 

Watch below: 

Critics claim that Harris uses “stump speeches” to drive home her message to supporters. However, the difference is that those speeches are meant to have just a few lines that highlight the campaign— not the whole speech be the same as the last and the next. 

Although former President Donald Trump usually starts and ends his speeches with his iconic “Make America Great Again” slogan and some type of criticism toward the left, the majority of his speeches are ad-libbed. 

Advertisement

Related:

KAMALA HARRIS

A new Ipsos poll shows that Trump and Harris are tied in the seven crucial swing states. 

Forty-two percent indicated their vote for Harris, while 40 percent suggested they would vote for Trump in November. However, Ipsos said that the “margin on the ballot is well within the margin of error, indicating a race that is too close to call.” 

Pollsters say Harris is still riding the wave of her honeymoon nominee election after President Joe Biden dropped out. They indicate her vice presidential pick, Democrat Gov. Tim Walz (D-MN), hasn’t had time to show how he would impact her chances. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement