In a laid-back chat with radio host Charlamagne Tha God in Detroit, Vice President Kamala Harris shrugged off criticisms that she’s too "scripted." She argues that her careful approach ensures people know where she stands. While trying to win over Black male voters, crucial for her support, she didn’t hold back against her rival, former President Donald Trump. She even agreed with Charlamagne that Trump’s campaign is all about fear and "fascism."

Harris outlined her vision for the election, warning that another term for Trump would set the country back. She also shared her new proposals aimed at Black men, her economic and healthcare plans, and her push for the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, among other things. She even defended her record as a district attorney in San Francisco.

When discussing her connection with the Black community, Harris pointed out that she grew up in church and that accusations of disconnection are just misinformation from Trump’s team. She also addressed Trump’s use of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport undocumented gang members and his false claims about immigrants, which she believes are aimed at distracting from his failed policies.

The interview wrapped up with Harris encouraging people to vote early. She also stopped by a watch party and met with community members, including actor Don Cheadle, focusing on issues important to Black men.

Vice President Harris Defends Her Style, Calls Trump's Campaign Tactics Fascist

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