Join us as we take a fond look back at Kamala Harris's train wreck car crash dumpster fire campaign.

Hey everybody, I'm Steve Green with Bill Whittle and Scott Ott. This is Wright Angle, brought you by the members of Bill Whittle.

Gentlemen, my Schadenfreude level, it's bearing the needle, it's turned up to 11, it's all there. But I do want to look kind of seriously at some of these mistakes.

I think they're instructive.

Because, you know what?

Actually, let me back that up.

Harris did make a lot of mistakes along the way from becoming, you know,

the anointed one three months ago to losing every single swing state.

But I think there was one meta mistake to rule them all, like anti-Sauron's Ring of Lainness.

And it's that Harris never was able to nail down her core constituents, traditional Democratic voters.

You know, people were screaming for relief from high food prices,

unaffordable mortgages, the seemingly permanent jobs recession, all caused by Biden's

reckless spending and regulation, and of course the chaos unleashed by Biden at the southern

border. But when asked on the view a month before the election, what you would do differently,

Harris said, and this is a

quote, there is not a thing that comes to mind in terms of, and then I've been a part of most of

the decisions that have had impact, the work that we have done. So if Biden's record was a boat

anchor, Harris is the one who padlocked it to her own ankle and ignored her own

constituents' needs. Bill, is that a fair estimation on my part?

100%. And it locked her into the strategy that I never thought made any sense either.

And I didn't see any way you could possibly square her basic strategy, which was to run as the outsider

against Donald Trump as the incumbent.

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