Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro has called out former Vice President Kamala Harris' memoir, "107 Days", as a way to deflect blame for his own failed presidential ambitions. In an interview with The Atlantic, Shapiro expressed outrage and exasperation at Harris' portrayal of him in the book, labeling her accounts as "complete and utter bulls**t".
Shapiro claimed that Harris is trying to shift attention away from her own loss by attacking others, stating "I mean, she's trying to sell books and cover her a**". However, he later clarified his comments, saying it was not an appropriate thing to say.
Despite the tension with Harris, Shapiro remains a popular figure in the Democratic Party. As a proven swing-state winner who has expressed interest in running for president again, Shapiro is seen as a rare voice of reason within the party. In the interview, he criticized the party's failure to engage with disaffected voters and accused Donald Trump of connecting on a deeper cultural level due to his ability to articulate a populist message.
Shapiro also took aim at Trump's policies, particularly his proposals for Medicaid cuts, which he believes are a betrayal of MAGA voters in Pennsylvania. He argued that Trump lied to these communities before ultimately hurting them by taking away their healthcare coverage to pay for tax cuts benefiting the wealthy.
The feud with Harris highlights Shapiro's willingness to speak truth to power and challenge the party establishment on issues of inequality and social justice. As he moves forward, Shapiro will be seen as a key player in shaping the Democratic Party's future and addressing the concerns of marginalized communities.
Shapiro claimed that Harris is trying to shift attention away from her own loss by attacking others, stating "I mean, she's trying to sell books and cover her a**". However, he later clarified his comments, saying it was not an appropriate thing to say.
Despite the tension with Harris, Shapiro remains a popular figure in the Democratic Party. As a proven swing-state winner who has expressed interest in running for president again, Shapiro is seen as a rare voice of reason within the party. In the interview, he criticized the party's failure to engage with disaffected voters and accused Donald Trump of connecting on a deeper cultural level due to his ability to articulate a populist message.
Shapiro also took aim at Trump's policies, particularly his proposals for Medicaid cuts, which he believes are a betrayal of MAGA voters in Pennsylvania. He argued that Trump lied to these communities before ultimately hurting them by taking away their healthcare coverage to pay for tax cuts benefiting the wealthy.
The feud with Harris highlights Shapiro's willingness to speak truth to power and challenge the party establishment on issues of inequality and social justice. As he moves forward, Shapiro will be seen as a key player in shaping the Democratic Party's future and addressing the concerns of marginalized communities.