ESPN analyst Mina Kimes has warned that “history will not look kindly” on Tuesday’s presidential debate between President Donald Trump and Democrat nominee Kamala Harris due to the lack of time they spent discussing “climate change.”
Although people of the future may be more concerned with the nuclear holocaust that could ensue following a Harris win in November, Kimes argues that the next generation of voters will look back at the first Trump-Harris debate with “great regret.”
As Election Day draws near, inflation, crime, the cost of living, potential World War Three, illegal immigration, drugs, the funding of endless foreign wars, terrorism, and Social Security are among Americans’ chief concerns.
During Tuesday night’s debate on ABC News, Trump and Harris discussed those issues, in one way or another, in front of millions of Americans.
But Kimes was not satisfied, and took to social media to complain that they only “briefly” debated “climate change.”
“In 20 years, history will not look kindly at the fact that it took 1.5 hours of a debate to (briefly) get to climate change,” Kimes wrote in a post on X.
In 20 years, history will not look kindly at the fact that it took 1.5 hours of a debate to (briefly) get to climate change.
— Mina Kimes (@minakimes) September 11, 2024
One user commented on Kimes’ claimes, saying:
“Nobody will look back at this debate in 20 years.”
In a follow-up post, she responded:
“They will look back at the issues we prioritized, with great regret”
They will look back at the issues we prioritized, with great regret.
— Mina Kimes (@minakimes) September 11, 2024
The globalist “climate change” narrative has not been a great concern among Americans going into the campaign season, a Gallup poll revealed earlier this year.
The data said 37% of Americans who participated in the survey said the “climate crisis” was a great deal to them.
Meanwhile, 31% were concerned a fair amount about “global warming” with 32% not considering it a great deal.
Inflation was the top concern among Americans.
The survey said 55% considered it to be a great deal.
Meanwhile, 24% were concerned about the economy a fair amount, and 21% not at all.
During the debate, the last question of the night was about “climate change.”
Neither presidential candidate offered specific policy proposals regarding the alleged issue.
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