Astonishing.
In a revealing exchange on Univision’s “Linea de Fuego,” the Harris-Walz campaign's Hispanic media director, Maca Casado, dismissed concerns over the use of misleading Google ad headlines as commonplace in political campaigning.
Under scrutiny from host Luis Carlos Vélez, who pressed her on the ethics of manipulating information to enhance Vice President Kamala Harris’s image, Casado responded flippantly, asserting that such practices are standard for every political campaign.
“Look, this is a practice that is done by every political campaign,” she stated, sidestepping the ethics of the issue entirely.
Her attempt to normalize the tactic underlines a troubling trend in the current administration, which seems increasingly detached from accountability and transparency.
Notably, this scandal comes at a time when conservative voices are consistently stifled and labeled as “disinformation,” raising questions about who exactly is disseminating falsehoods.
Vélez, recognizing the gravity of the situation, continued to press Casado, pointing out the implications of manipulating headlines, but his inquiries were met with a dismissive attitude.
“It’s definitely a practice engaged by every campaign,” she reiterated, essentially endorsing dishonesty in a political landscape already fraught with distrust.
Imagine the uproar if it had been a Trump campaign official caught in a similar web of manipulation. The media's outrage would have been deafening, amplifying calls for accountability and ethical standards.
Yet, in this instance, the mainstream media reaction, or lack thereof, clearly demonstrates a double standard.
Instead of addressing the serious implications of such tactics, it seems the media is more interested in covering for the Harris campaign.
This revelation should alarm voters, as it highlights the very essence of the Democratic strategy: to use deceptive practices to create favorable narratives while leaving conservative truth-seekers in the shadows.
The approach taken by the Harris campaign raises critical concerns about trust and integrity at the highest levels of government.
As we move closer to the elections, it's essential for Americans to ask themselves: Do we want leaders who manipulate headlines for political gain, or do we deserve candidates who promote honesty, integrity, and open dialogue?
Sources:
newsbusters.orgrumble.comtheblacksphere.net