Latest Media Hit Exposes Kamala's Loafing Attitude Toward Hurricane Relief

Matt Vespa reporting for Townhall 

Vice President Kamala Harris and President Joe Biden are being rightfully dragged for their incompetence and tepid response to Hurricane Helene. It’s becoming harder to argue against the narrative that if the victims were black and Democratic-leaning, relief efforts would be more aggressive. Instead, it’s rural white in Trump country, so the Biden-Harris administration is punishing them. What are they doing?

Kamala appears unwilling to do anything unless she can snag a photo opportunity. Joe allegedly makes phone calls—we need video evidence for the latter. The Federal Emergency Management Agency also announced that it doesn’t have enough funds to make it through hurricane season after diverting cash toward assisting illegal aliens. 

It’s a total circus, with people suffering, hundreds missing, at least 200 dead, and scores of flood-ravaged residents with no access to water or electricity. But Kamala had to sit down for the ‘Call Her Daddy’ podcast. The topics are reportedly centered on abortion and reproductive issues because this can’t get any more tone-deaf, right? 

[WARNING: Here’s a clip from said podcast, where there was a segment about men’s testicles. There was some frank dialogue. Also, this is what Kamala opted to do instead of hurricane relief efforts]

Also, you would be incorrect to assume this couldn’t get any worse: 

Who thought this was a good idea to post this:

There’s no way Kamala knew about this podcast until last week. Also, this isn't a difficult media spot either, and even then, it's word salad hour:

 Well, I think you and your listeners have really got this thing right, which is one of the best ways to communicate with people is to be real, you know, and to talk about the things that people really care about. I mean. What I love about what you do is that your voice in your show is really about your listeners, and I think especially now, this is a moment in the country and in life where people really wanna know they're seen and heard and, and that they're part of a community, that they're not out there alone, and, and so I'm really glad to be with you."