Kamala Harris is back in the spotlight, but not for anything good. She’s going on a book tour to talk about her failed 2024 campaign. Yes, the same campaign where she lost the popular vote, lost every swing state, and helped Republicans take back the Senate and hold the House. Now she’s out there trying to spin that disaster into some kind of story worth celebrating. Her new book is called *107 Days*, and if that sounds short, it’s because that’s how long her campaign lasted before it completely fell apart.
Fox Business’s Joe Concha hit the nail on the head when he called this book tour an “absolute disaster.” On a recent segment of *Varney & Co.*, Concha said, “She has sold some books, yes, but she’s essentially destroying any chance she has of being president again.” He’s right. Instead of showing humility or learning from her mistakes, Harris is doubling down, trashing fellow Democrats, and rewriting history.
Let’s be clear. This isn’t just a bad look for Harris—it’s political suicide. In her book, she takes shots at former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro, both rising stars in the Democrat Party. She even explained why she didn’t pick Buttigieg as her running mate, citing his sexual orientation as a factor. That left many people, including former ambassador Richard Grenell, furious. If a Republican had said that, the media would have had a meltdown. But because it’s Harris, the outrage is oddly muted.
Then there’s her bizarre campaign strategy. She skipped major events like the Al Smith Dinner, passed on interviews with popular figures like Joe Rogan, and chose Minnesota Governor Tim Walz as her running mate—a name that inspired zero excitement. These are not the decisions of a savvy political operator. These are the decisions of someone who was in way over her head.
And now she’s out there claiming that her loss in 2024 was the “closest” election of the 21st century. That’s just not true. Joe Rogan, never one to shy away from the truth, called that claim out for what it is: a lie. The numbers don’t lie. Republicans won big. Her loss wasn’t close. It was historic—in all the wrong ways.
Even now, she’s still attacking President Trump during her book stops. Her recent event in Washington, D.C., was full of the usual tired talking points about the Trump administration. She’s scheduled to make more stops in Durham, North Carolina, and Birmingham, Alabama. But no matter where she goes, the message remains the same: Kamala Harris is trying to spin failure into fame.
The sad part is that some Democrats are still floating her name for 2028. Senator Mark Kelly even suggested she could be a “strong candidate.” Really? Based on what? Her dismal record? Her divisive rhetoric? Her total disconnect from everyday Americans?
This book tour is not about reflection or honesty. It’s about self-promotion and blame-shifting. Harris isn’t learning. She’s lashing out. And in doing so, she’s burning every bridge she has left in her own party.
Kamala Harris had her shot. She wasted it. And now, as Joe Concha pointed out, she’s making sure she never gets another one.