and Kamala Harris tries to get serious and fails. The Tim Wall's op-pile

grows and do voters actually care about this election?

We'll discuss all of this and more on today's episode of the editors.

I'm Noah Rothman, Rich is out today, but in his absence we're joined by Charles

C. W. Cook and Dominic Pino.

You're of course listening to a National Review podcast.

Our sponsors this episode are the Competitive Enterprise Institute

and the Future of Liberty Podcast.

More on them a little later on.

If for some reason you're not already following us on a streaming service,

you can find us everywhere from Spotify to iTunes.

If you like what you hear here, please consider giving us a glowing

five-star review on iTunes. If you don't like what you hear here, please forget I

said anything. So for a long time we have had, since Kamil Harris rolled out her campaign, we've had a sort of

sentimental and schmaltzy introduction to this new candidate, somebody who we've known on the national stage for years and years, but has reinvented

herself as a bundle of feelings. But she did, she's trying to get into policy a little bit. She made her first

foray into policy this week and she's

about to today as we record this today she'll be giving an economic speech and

if you don't mind me editorializing her first policy proposals are dirt stupid.

After first stealing Donald Trump's already deeply flawed pander to service workers in Nevada, Harris has endorsed her

first policy proposal this week, which was to adopt an effort to combat prices, by essentially allowing the Federal Trade Commission to arbitrarily set prices for goods as indispensable and

perhaps even in elastic as food and groceries, stuff that operate on very thin margins even at the best of times.

...