Kamala Harris Using Race and Gender to Select Reporter for First Major Interview

While fighting for equality in America, civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered a powerful speech from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. on August 28, 1963, where he laid out his “dream” for the future.

During that historic speech, King made a statement that would resonate for decades to come:

“I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character.”

While King’s children may have seen this dream become a reality in the years that followed, this vision of equality has since sadly been crushed under the weight of the Democrats’ Marxism-rooted “equity” agenda.

In modern America, the far-left ideology dictates that people should be judged by their gender, the color of their skin, or their sexual preferences, rather than their character, as King envisioned.

To further promote this divisive “equity” agenda, the Democrat presidential nominee will use race and gender to select a reporter for her first major interview since launching her campaign.

It’s worth noting that Harris herself was selected for vice president due to her race and gender.

And while the Left may faux outrage at those who point that out, President Joe Biden openly declared that he would only consider a black woman as his running mate for the 2020 election.

Had Harris been a white male, she would have not been considered for the role due to the Democrats’ “diversity, equity, and inclusion” (DEI) criteria.

In the Biden-Harris era, Americans are “judged by the color of their skin” and not “by the content of their character.”

Since launching her 2024 presidential campaign, Harris has refused to give a single interview or press conference to inform the American people of her policies.

Earlier this month, Harris said during one of the few times a reporter was able to ask her a question that she and her team wanted to schedule an interview before the end of August.

That deadline comes in four days and no interview has yet been scheduled.

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“Harris campaign staff have been asking reporters who they think she should talk to,” Politico reported.

“Behind the scenes, TV producers from big name anchors have been calling the campaign to pitch their talent as the person she has to do it with.”

It is unclear which handler in the Harris campaign is making the decision, however.

Brian Fallon, Harris’s senior adviser for communications, would be an obvious choice.

However, Politico notes that such an interview needs to be coordinated with Harris’s vice presidential office, where Kirsten Allen leads.

Yet, a source from Harris’s campaign told Politico that up to five handlers have a say in who th VP talks to.

“Another source with knowledge of the process said that Stephanie Cutter, senior adviser for message and strategy, will have an outsized role, as well,” the report reveals.

“Campaign chair Jen O’Malley Dillon and senior advisor David Plouffe represent another camp.

“And Maya Harris and Tony West, Harris’s sister and brother-in-law, will weigh in with their own views.

“The political operatives on this list all have long-term relationships with TV networks and their major talent.

“But unlike Biden, Harris herself doesn’t have the same deep history with the journalists now wooing her.”

Politico adds that the reporter’s race and gender are the main elements of the decision.

“Almost everyone we talked to said Harris will consider race and gender in making her choice, and that she would be keen to sit down with a black and/or female reporter,” the outlet said.

The report makes no mention of what Harris would be looking for in the reporter’s character.

When Biden was looking for a running mate in 2020, he said he wanted to choose a black woman.

He only considered four candidates all of whom were “black” women, ultimately deciding on Harris.

Harris has managed to avoid interviews and most interactions with the press since she took over as the Democrat presidential nominee in late July.

Her campaign website features no policy positions.

Staffers have told the media that Harris no longer supports many of her past positions.

However, Harris herself has said no such thing.

During the Democratic National Convention (DNC) last week, Harris’s lack of transparency was evident among her supporters.

Several Harris voters couldn’t identify a single policy of the Democrat nominee.

WATCH:

READ MORE – Longtime Kamala Harris Ally Refuses to Endorse Her Campaign for President

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By Frank Bergman

Frank Bergman is a political/economic journalist living on the east coast. Aside from news reporting, Bergman also conducts interviews with researchers and material experts and investigates influential individuals and organizations in the sociopolitical world.

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