Opinion | The author's opinion does not necessarily reflect Sarah Palin's view.
After Vice President Kamala Harris’s interview with Bret Baier, former President Donald Trump blasted her, noting that she consistently diverted the conversation to criticize him rather than addressing her own policy positions.
Trump praised Baier’s interview style and called out Harris for her “Trump Derangement Syndrome,” calling for her to undergo a cognitive test. “Great job by Bret Baier in his Interview with Lyin’ Kamala Harris,” Trump said.
“She has a massive and irredeemable case of TRUMP DERANGEMENT SYNDROME – So bad, in fact, that she is barely able to talk about any subject other than the man who had the best economy ever, the strongest border in history, and who just got the UNANIMOUS ENDORSEMENT OF THE U.S. Border Patrol, ME! Their Endorsement was a TREMENDOUS HONOR!!!”
“They said that Comrade Kamala did a terrible job, the absolute worst in memory, and can’t be allowed to do it again,” Trump added.
He reiterated his opinion that she’s the worst vice president in history, and noted his concerns over her handling of issues such as illegal immigration and economic policy.
“She is also the WORST Vice President in history, but hopefully will soon be GONE,” Trump said.
“Again, congratulations to Bret Baier on a tough but very fair interview, one that clearly showed how totally incompetent Kamala is. For the good of our Nation, her inferior Cognitive ability must be tested at once!”
“So what are you turning the page from?” Baier asked Harris regarding her slogan.
Harris responded by discussing the need to “turn the page” from divisive rhetoric, which she attributed to Trump, and emphasized the importance of uplifting leadership.
“Well, first of all, turning the page from the last decade in which we have been burdened with the kind of rhetoric coming from Donald Trump that has been designed and implemented to divide our country and have Americans literally point fingers at each other, rhetoric and an approach to leadership that suggests that the strength of a leader is based on who you beat down instead of what we all know. The strength of leadership is based on who you lift up,” Harris said.
