By Rick Hayes ——Bio and Archives--September 30, 2024
American Politics, News | CFP Comments | Subscribe | Email Us
If it weren't for many American women wanting the federal government to safeguard their desire to kill their unborn children, Kamala Harris wouldn't have a chance at getting into the White House.
Harris has shown herself to be entirely unqualified to serve as President. Over and over again, she has demonstrated that she cannot clearly communicate a direction for the country.
She is remarkably ignorant of basic economic practices and unfit when providing law-abiding Americans with a safe standard of living.
Even as CNN and other corporate propaganda media work overtime to drag her and Walz across the Presidential finish line, Kamala still hasn't secured the Presidency because she hasn't convinced millions of undecided voters that her anti-capitalist economic plans will pull this country out of the most devastating inflation in many years, an inflation that she and Biden caused.
But sadly, all of Harris's multiple flaws and deficiencies become invisible in the eyes of many women because of the fixation on abortion. Killing children has become more important to many women than the crashing economy, the rape of thousands of innocent children at the southern border, and the sex trade of millions of women, not to mention the death of hundreds of thousands of young men and women from Fentanyl overdoses.
If Kamala Harris becomes the next President of the United States, in an ironic twist, wanting to kill children may become the issue that kills America.
View Comments
Rick Hayes lives in the epicenter of liberal land where reality and truth will never encounter a welcome mat.
An award-winning writer and photographer, with over twenty years of professional experience in both fields, Hayes started his journalism adventure after a successful, eye-opening career as a Banker in Wall Street. Although he spent his early work life surrounded by custom made shirts, expensive ties and the shiniest of shoes, Hayes was an accomplished singer, cutting a few records with a local band and appearing on one of the first cable shows.
Working for a weekly New York paper, in one of the most politically corrupt areas in the State, he began investing his time trying to understand the nature of corruption.