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Published Jul 26, 2024

The Kamala Propaganda Machine UNLEASHED

Ben Shapiro scrutinizes Kamala Harris's campaign strategies and media portrayal, contrasting them with Donald Trump's, while highlighting the impact of media bias on public perception and election dynamics, particularly through platforms like TikTok.
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  • Media Portrayal

    scrutinizes the media's portrayal of , highlighting inconsistencies in how her role as the "border czar" was reported. He argues that the media initially labeled her as such until it became politically inconvenient, suggesting a deliberate attempt to reshape her image for the presidential race 1. Shapiro also critiques the media's role in crafting a favorable narrative around Harris, likening it to a "love affair" with the Democratic Party 2.

    The media love to lie to you, but you need to wake up to the truth.

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    He further points out the influence of platforms like TikTok in bolstering her campaign, hinting at external influences on American politics 3.

       

    Border Critique

    Shapiro evaluates Harris's performance as the "border czar," emphasizing the criticisms she faced for her handling of immigration issues. He notes that despite being appointed to address the root causes of immigration, her efforts were deemed ineffective by many, including members of Congress who passed a resolution condemning her performance 4.

    Kamala Harris is not just a failed border czar. She's an extremist on border security and immigration enforcement.

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    Shapiro suggests that the media's portrayal of Harris as never having been the border czar is part of a broader strategy to protect her political image 2.

       

    Education Narrative

    Shapiro critiques Harris's narrative about her public education background, questioning the authenticity of her claims. He highlights discrepancies between her statements and her actual educational history, pointing out that she attended both private and public schools in Canada, not in the U.S. as she often implies 5.

    A proud product of public education. When she was twelve, she moved with her mother and her sister to Montreal, Canada, where she went to a private catholic school.

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    This, according to Shapiro, is part of a broader pattern of misleading narratives used to bolster her political persona.

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