Harris says “there’s a real contrast” between her and Trump in their approach to faith
Vice President Kamala Harris stated on Friday that she perceives a “real contrast” between her views and those of former President Donald Trump regarding the “teachings of Scripture.”
“I believe there’s a significant difference between me and Donald Trump in how we interpret the teachings of Scripture, particularly around the importance of caring for the elderly, feeding the hungry, and treating each other with dignity and respect,” she said during an interview on The Willie Moore Jr. Show.
Harris criticized Trump for his behavior, describing him as “constantly calling people names and demeaning others.” She referenced his derogatory comments about Haitian migrants, his real estate company’s discriminatory practices against Black families, his past calls for the execution of the Central Park Five, and his promotion of the birther conspiracy theory against former President Barack Obama.
“He consistently seeks to divide the country and encourages people to point fingers at one another, including most recently when he referred to the ‘enemy within’ and suggested he would send the military after American citizens,” Harris added.
Gracie Adams and Mumford & Sons among the musicians to perform at Harris rally next week in Madison, Wisconsin
Vice President Kamala Harris will host a get-out-the-vote rally at the University of Wisconsin in Madison on October 30, as announced by a campaign spokesperson.
The rally will feature musical performances by Gracie Abrams, Mumford & Sons, Remi Wolf, and Matt Berninger and Aaron Dessner from The National, as part of the campaign’s GOTV concert series.
This event is aimed at engaging college students as early voting is already underway in key battleground states. CNN previously reported that Harris and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz will also hold a joint rally in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on Monday, featuring singer Maggie Rogers.
Early in-person voting began in Wisconsin on October 22 and will start statewide in Michigan on October 26.
