**Cringe: Kamala Harris’s Awkward Beer Stunt Highlights Disconnect from Real Americans**
In a desperate attempt to connect with everyday Americans, Vice President Kamala Harris recently showcased her supposed affinity for beer during an appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.
The stunt, however, fell flat and served as another glaring example of the significant disconnect between Harris and the working-class voters she purportedly aims to engage.
While attempting to appear relatable, Harris chose Miller High Life, a beer historically associated with hardworking factory workers, particularly in the battleground state of Wisconsin.
Critics are quick to point out that someone of her elite San Francisco upbringing is unlikely to genuinely enjoy a beer that embodies Midwestern values and work ethics.
Many viewers saw right through the veneer of authenticity.
Her attempts to align herself with blue-collar America, juxtaposed against her background as a strong supporter of gun control and liberal policies, left many shaking their heads.
This is not the first time Harris has tried to reinvent herself in hopes of appealing to a demographic that largely views her with skepticism.
Just as she previously staged efforts to flaunt her ownership of a Glock, the beer stunt seems to be another layer in a campaign strategy focused on image over substance.
Political analysts suggest that the ongoing awkwardness is indicative of a broader desperation as Harris grapples with low polling numbers and dwindling support.
With the clock ticking down to the election, it remains to be seen whether these misguided attempts to connect will resonate with voters or further alienate them.
As Donald Trump continues to bolster his appeal among working-class Americans, Harris’s missteps highlight a fundamental challenge for the Democratic campaign.
At the end of the day, Americans can spot inauthentic gestures from a mile away, and Harris’s attempt to sip beer like an average Joe is unlikely to win over the very voters she’s targeting.
Sources:
pjmedia.comoutkick.comthereload.com