Retired Military Leaders Defend Vice President Harris and Shift Blame for Afghanistan Withdrawal to Trump Administration Retired Military Leaders Defend Vice President Harris and Shift Blame for Afghanistan Withdrawal to Trump Administration

In a speech criticizing Democratic presidential candidate and Vice President Kamala Harris, former President Donald Trump made harsh remarks about Harris' immigration policies. Trump argued that if Harris were to become president, the borders would open and this would lead to a massive influx of migrants. Trump claimed that the country would face serious threats if Harris becomes president, claiming that “World War III is all but guaranteed”.

In his speech, Trump called Harris “Comrade Kamala” and harshly criticized her policies. Targeting Harris' immigration policy, he said, “Harris wants open borders. If she becomes president, in four years we will have 60 to 70 million people coming in, not just from South America, but from all over the world.” Trump argued that this influx of migrants would jeopardize the country's security and strain economic resources.

Trump's remarks reflect his view that Harris is not a suitable candidate for the presidency. Trump said that Harris has “destroyed everything she has touched and ruined the country” and expressed concern that America would face major problems under her leadership. A Harris presidency, Trump said, would pose great risks to national security and could lead to large-scale crises such as war.

Trump's remarks are seen as a harsh criticism of Harris' presidential campaign. The criticism can be interpreted as a move by Trump to bolster his own campaign by targeting Harris' policies and leadership style. Harris' immigration policies play an important role in Trump's rhetoric and stand out as a strategy to inform the public on this issue and increase his support.

The harsh criticism in Trump's speech has further strained the political atmosphere as the 2024 elections approach. Trump's statements targeting Harris indicate that mutual accusations and debates may increase during the campaign period. Such statements could lead to divisions among voters and further complicate the electoral process.

Editor: David Goodman