Members of the press increasingly have no idea what conservatives believe. That much was made clear by the coverage of the Trump–Harris debate.

As Kamala Harris pivots to the political center in her campaign for president, a 2019 questionnaire from a leading civil rights organization spotlights her past support for left-wing causes such as taxpayer-funded gender transition surgeries for detained immigrants and federal prisoners.

“Are you better off than you were four years ago?”

You don’t ignore the cracks in a bridge because you happen to dislike the person who is currently driving over it.

As the disastrous (for Biden) Trump-Biden debate June 27 did not include any of my recommended questions, I offer ABC moderators David Muir and Linsey Davis some questions they might consider asking Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris in Tuesday’s face-off.

Kamala Harris keeps her mouth shut about the issues for good reason: she’s shallow and has zero grasp of the issues.

What are the chances that a President Kamala Harris would resist pressuring social media companies into censorship? Based on her record: Not great.

Like every two-bit authoritarian in history, Kamala Harris has justified censorship as a way of protecting citizens from the menace of disinformation.

On April 9, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) sent a letter to Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, reminding him of a subpoena in search of communications between Meta, the FBI, and “alleged foreign influence or election integrity.”

He hasn’t made a misstep. Source: J. D. Vance Impressive on the Campaign Trail | National Review