As the mainstream media continues to fawn over the least popular vice president in history, the fear of Kamala Harris winning the presidency has become the stuff of nightmares for some.
The combination of a woman who dreams of signing liberal policies, including a Green New Deal, into law and a man who has actually succeeded in signing liberal policies into law might just be too much for Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his running mate, Nicole Shanahan, to consider.
In a feeble attempt to boost the Harris-Walz ticket, The Washington Post claimed earlier this month that RFK Jr. had contacted the Harris campaign about the possibility of a Cabinet position. “That’s fake news,” Kennedy said last week, according to Fox News. “I didn’t ask Kamala Harris for a Cabinet position, but I’ve reached out to all the candidates. I’ve met with some.”
Fox News reports on comments from Shanahan that the Independent ticket is considering dropping out and jumping ship in order to prevent taking votes away from former President Donald Trump. Here’s the start of the story:
Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s running mate, Nicole Shanahan said their campaign is considering dropping out and supporting former President Trump to avoid a Kamala Harris presidency.
“We are taking a very serious look at making sure that the people that have corrupted our fair and free democracy do not end up in office,” she said on an episode of the “Impact Theory” podcast posted Tuesday.
The entrepreneur and attorney admitted there are two paths for the RFK campaign to go down, one being to stay in the race and create more legitimacy for independent presidential candidates, or to suspend its run and endorse Trump, which could give him the lift he needs to beat Harris in November.
“Is the risk of a Harris-Walz presidency worth us staying in?” she asked podcast host Tom Bilyeu.
The tech entrepreneur discussed claims that Kennedy Jr. is a “spoiler candidate,” telling the host that she put “tens of millions of dollars” into the campaign to win the presidency. “We didn’t want to be a spoiler. We wanted to win. We wanted a fair shot.”