Politics
JUST IN: Kamala Officially Becomes Nominee In Backroom ‘Roll Call’ Without Receiving A Single Vote
Vice President Kamala Harris has now secured the Democratic Party nomination for president, all without going through the usual process of winning a primary race. Harris was gifted the nomination by a virtual roll call that was carried out by the Democratic National Convention ahead of their party’s convention to be held in Chicago this month. The delegates the vice president received during the virtual roll call were originally meant for Joe Biden.
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A report from The Post Millennial said that the roll call was put together by a group of Democratic Party elites who are claiming that Harris has a groundswell of “grassroots” support, despite not having actually run for president. The article points out that Harris was not running for president and did not win any primaries this year. She also did not win any primaries when she ran for president in 2020, before Biden picked her as his vice presidential running mate. Harris dropped from the race after she only received 3 percent of the polling from her own party.
Jaime Harrison, DNC Chair, heaped praise on Harris for her ability to win over the delegates without actually receiving a single ballot from an American voter. “I am so proud,” he said, “to confirm that Vice President Harris has earned more than a majority of votes from all convention delegates and will be the nominee of the Democratic Party following the close of voting on Monday. The outpouring of support we have witnessed for the Vice President has been unprecedented. We knew your ballots would come back quickly.”
The vice president herself called into the virtual meeting in order to accept the party’s nomination. The Post Millennial pointed out that the Democratic Party has consistently claimed they are trying to rescue democracy from Republicans, all the while they seemingly are violating the democratic process. Harris, the article states, was not democratically nominated, nor was she chosen directly by voters. Only by delegates.
“Of course, I will officially accept your nomination next week once the virtual voting period is closed,” Harris commented, “but already I’m happy to know that we have enough delegates to secure the nomination. And later this month, we will gather in Chicago, united as one party where we’re going to have an opportunity to celebrate this historic moment together.”
It’s believed that Harris is going to announce her choice of running mate by Tuesday next week. One of the leading contenders for that position is Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro. An event has already been scheduled for Harris – and whoever her vice presidential pick is – in Philadelphia.
The publication closed out its article by reporting that during a memorial for recently deceased Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, Harris already referred to herself as being the president. Mourners who gathered at the event to honor Lee cheered for Harris with enthusiasm.
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