Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Kamala Harris Uses 6-Second Clip Of Trump Telling The Truth About Her Campaign In New Ad—And It's Gold

Donald Trump at a rally in Michigan, Kamala Harris speaking to supporters
Bill Pugliano/Getty Images, Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Kamala Harris released a new web ad featuring Donald Trump repeating Harris' framing of the race as 'the prosecutor versus the convicted felon.'

Vice President Kamala Harris released a new web ad featuring former President Donald Trump repeating Harris' framing of the 2024 presidential race as "the prosecutor versus the convicted felon," using only Trump's own words to make her point.

In May, Trump became the first former president to be convicted of felony crimes. The jury found him guilty on all 34 counts of falsifying business records to conceal hush money payments to porn star Stormy Daniels to illegally influence the 2016 election. His sentencing was set for July 11 but has now been delayed in the wake of a Supreme Court decision granting him sweeping immunity protections.


In Harris' first event as a presidential candidate this week, she made the point that as San Francisco District Attorney and then California's Attorney General, she prosecuted predators and fraudsters like Trump. The presidential race, as she framed it, was "the prosecutor versus the convicted felon."

So when Donald Trump repeated that line verbatim at one of his rallies, Harris' team simply clipped it and created an incredibly effective and succinct ad.

In the ad, Trump can be seen ranting:

"And then the [Harris] campaign says, 'I'm the prosecutor and he is the convicted felon."

The ad then cuts to an image of Harris, who can be heard saying:

"I'm Kamala Harris and I approve this message."

You can see the ad below.

Harris has emphasized her familiarity with "Donald Trump's type," positioning herself once again as a formidable prosecutor with a successful track record before entering Washington politics.

Addressing her staff and supporters at her campaign headquarters in Delaware, she said:

"Before I was elected as vice president, before I was elected as United States senator, I was elected attorney general, as I've mentioned, to California. Before that, I was a courtroom prosecutor. In those roles, I took on perpetrators of all kinds."
"Predators who abused women, fraudsters who ripped off consumers, cheaters, who broke the rules for their own gain. So, hear me when I say I know Donald Trump's type. And in this campaign, I will proudly put my record against his."

The ad was well received, with many pointing out that it's an example of Harris' philosophy in action.



The ad's release comes just days after a 2019 Kamala Harris for President ad resurfaced in which she points out that she "prosecuted sex predators" and that Trump "is one."

The video, which refers to Harris as the "anti-Trump" and was originally produced during Harris’ bid for the 2020 Democratic nomination, highlights her accomplishments as a prosecutor—and demonstrates that Trump is exactly the type of person she would have prosecuted for his sex crimes.

Maria Cardona, a Democratic strategist and former senior adviser to Hillary Clinton and former communications director for the Democratic National Committee, told reporters that Harris' candidacy presents "a beautiful split screen" because Harris "went after bad people who hurt the people that she was representing and that's exactly what she's doing now."

More from News/2024-election

Donald Trump
Win McNamee/Getty Images

The White House Now Has Its Own News Website—And People Are Calling It Out For What It Is

Critics called out the Trump administration for running its own propaganda network after the White House publicized "White House Wire," its own news website that features news articles from conservative news outlets like the Daily Caller and Fox News.

The White House Wire (WHWIRE) primarily features positive coverage of the president and administration, with stories mainly sourced from conservative outlets and contributions from government staffers. One early headline, "100 Days Of Hoaxes: Cutting Through The Fake News," was notable but did not include a direct link to a story.

Keep ReadingShow less
A young blonde woman in a black suit sits at her desk, her laptop is open and she is staring off in deep thought, she seems a bit perplexed.
Photo by Magnet.me on Unsplash

People Reveal The Pettiest Reason They Stopped Sleeping With Someone

Some sexual encounters you remember for life for the wrong reason.

That's why people should come with warning labels.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump
Fox News

Trump Suggests Kids Will Just Have To Deal With Having A Lot Fewer Toys Due To His Tariffs

President Donald Trump was criticized for his response to concerns about empty store shelves due to his tariffs, suggesting that children will just have to settle for "two dolls instead of 30," and that those dolls might cost more than they used to.

U.S. businesses are already canceling orders from China and delaying expansion plans as they brace for the fallout from Trump’s trade policies.

Keep ReadingShow less
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Mario Tama/Getty Images

AOC Gives GOP A Blunt Reminder After They Promise Not To Make Cuts To Medicaid

Every election cycle since at least the 1980s, Republicans vow to not cut Social Security and Medicaid benefits. Then once elected, they try to cut Social Security and Medicaid.

For some reason, supporters of the GOP are shocked every time it happens.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Joe Biden
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images; Bruce Glikas/WireImage

Trump Called Out Using His Own Past Tweet After He Tried To Blame The Economy On Biden

After President Donald Trump declared that former President Joe Biden is to blame for for current stock market performance—saying "this is Biden's stock market, not Trump's" in a rant on Truth Social—people quickly fact-checked him for previously taking credit for the stock market when Biden was in office.

A preliminary estimate shows the U.S. economy contracted by 0.3% in the first quarter of Trump’s second term, a sharp contrast to the 2.4% GDP growth recorded during Joe Biden’s final quarter in office.

Keep ReadingShow less