Can we be absolutely certain that the drugs discovered in the White House do not belong to Vice President Kamala Harris? This possibility could potentially shed light on her recent perplexing statements.
During her appearance at the Essence Magazine “Festival of Culture” in New Orleans on June 30, Harris was asked to define culture, and her response raised eyebrows. The video clip of her answer is now circulating widely.
“Culture is a reflection of our moment and time, right? Present culture is our way of expressing how we feel about the moment, and we should always find opportunities to express our emotions about the moment,” Harris said. “It’s a reflection of joy because, you know… it comes in the morning.”
To her credit, Harris actually paraphrased a biblical verse in her response. Psalm 30:5 can be interpreted as, “Weeping may endure for a night, but joy comes in the morning.” (emphasis added)
“We must also find ways to express how we feel about the moment in terms of language and connecting with how people experience life,” she continued. “And I think about it in that way as well.”
Harris’s public speaking style has been an intriguing spectacle. It consistently follows a simple pattern. Unless she strictly adheres to the script, she often appears clueless about the topic at hand. She meanders along, uttering nonsensical phrases that somewhat make sense, hoping for a positive reaction from the audience. Once she receives even a slight nod of approval, she breaks into laughter, as if everyone is in on the joke.
Regardless of one’s opinion about Harris, she unintentionally defended two essential pillars of any nation: the need for a defined language and culture to ensure survival.
The third vital ingredient is borders, which Harris, as the border czar, has failed to effectively protect. While some Democrats may argue that she succeeded in attracting new party voters by allowing an influx of individuals into America, the fundamental takeaway is that even she recognizes the significance of a shared language and culture—despite struggling to articulate precisely why that is.