In other words, Kamala Harris supported fossil fuels before she was against them.

Vice President Kamala Harris is facing criticism for touting oil production under the Biden administration after becoming the Democratic nominee, while previously calling for such companies to “pay the price” for climate change.

During her 2019 presidential bid, Harris told voters that she was in favor of the Department of Justice investigating oil companies, such as Chevron and Shell, for “profiting off” pollution. 

“These big oil companies, these fossil fuel companies, look, you should be really prepared to look at a serious fine or be charged with a crime. Because here’s the thing, these big oil companies and these fossil fuel companies have been making so much money and profiting off of this pollution,” Harris said.

Harris is ultimately trying to win the election. But what is condescending is her efforts to flip positions on issues, like climate change, in hopes of people not noticing or giving her a chance. While Harris has previously supported banning fracking only to later saying she opposed doing so, one of her advisers recently contradicted her support saying she opposes expanding fossil fuel production. It is also no surprise that environmentalists are not objecting to much of her positions including Harris’s new found love for fossil fuels too.

Kamala Harris is an unserious candidate who ultimately stands for nothing and that was made abundantly clear when she was interviewed on Fox News yesterday. Her strategy is really I’m not Trump and hopes that will be enough hoping that their outrage at him over January 6th or the statements she makes about him will be enough to get her elected. If so, then her flip-flops make sense.

Vivek Ramaswamy made a very good observation that (like Biden) she is a cog in the establishment’s political machine. That is also concerning since the U.S. is supposed to be a constitutional republic and not an oligarchy ruled by an elite class or shadow government. However, recent events indicate the machine is collapsing and that goes to show political machines don’t last long.

PHOTO CREDIT: Detail from Corrupt Legislation – By Artist is Elihu Vedder (1836–1923). Photographed 2007 by Carol Highsmith (1946–), who explicitly placed the photograph in the public domain. – Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, LC-DIG-highsm-02035 (original digital file), uncompressed archival TIFF version (93 MB), cropped and converted to JPEG with the GIMP 2.4.5, image quality 88., Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=4068003