Harris Campaign Platform Includes Jailing Her Political Opposition

Vice President Kamala Harris’ newly announced campaign platform platform includes a thinly-veiled pledge to jail her presidential opponent.

Seven weeks after Harris became the presumptive Democratic nominee via a coup against President Joe Biden, her campaign released an “issues” page that touches on a host of topics, including one to “ensure no one is above the law.”

“Vice President Harris believes that no one is above the law. She’ll fight to ensure that no former president has immunity for crimes committed while in the White House,” the issues page states.

Harris then smears former President Donald Trump by calling him a threat to “our fundamental rights and freedoms.”

“Someone as dangerous as Donald Trump should never again be allowed to serve as commander-in-chief,” the issues page states.

It’s the same type of incendiary language used by Harris and others to, as I previously wrote, desensitize Americans to the possibility of an assassination attempt. The Federalist CEO Sean Davis explained this type of rhetoric is “meant to justify and even incite the most extreme measures, up to and including unconscionable violence.”

The issues page says Harris will also support an overhaul of the Supreme Court by supporting term limits for justices and a set of binding ethics rules just weeks after the high court torpedoed one of the Biden-Harris administration’s numerous lawfare efforts to throw former President Donald Trump in jail ahead of the election.

The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that presidents have “absolute immunity” for “actions within his conclusive and preclusive constitutional authority” and “at least presumptive immunity” for all “official acts.”

“There is no immunity for unofficial acts,” the court clarified.

The Biden-Harris Department of Justice’s special counsel, Jack Smith, indicted Trump for questioning the administration of the 2020 election. Smith alleged, in part, that Trump wanted to use the Justice Department to send letters to select states inquiring about potential voter fraud. The Supreme Court ruled Trump “is absolutely immune from prosecution for the alleged conduct involving his discussions with Justice Department officials.”

Questions related to conversations Trump and then-Vice President Mike Pence had, the preparation of contingent electors, and Trump’s public statements on Jan. 6 were sent back to the lower courts to determine whether they qualify as “official” or “unofficial” acts.

Smith has since filed a superseding indictment striking nine pages worth of allegations that underpin the charges against Trump in light of the Supreme Court’s ruling. The new indictment alleges, in part, that Trump’s right to question the outcome of an election created “mistrust and anger.”

The Supreme Court also effectively shot down two of the four charges against Trump in its Fischer v. United States ruling that found the Biden-Harris Justice Department wrongly applied federal statute 18 U.S. Code § 1512(c) to prosecute demonstrators present at the Capitol on Jan. 6. Smith indicated, however, that he would still try to secure a conviction against Trump under the statute.

Yet it’s Harris who alleges Trump would “bring the Department of Justice and the FBI under his direct control so he can give himself unchecked legal power and go after his opponents …”

The lawfare efforts to jail Trump hit another roadblock when Judge Aileen Cannon ruled that the Biden-Harris Justice Department unconstitutionally appointed Smith to prosecute Trump for allegedly mishandling classified documents. President Joe Biden also mishandled classified documents but was notably not charged. Special Counsel Robert Hur described Biden as an “elderly man with a poor memory” and said the sitting president would be “someone for whom many jurors will want to identify reasonable doubt.”

“It would be difficult to convince a jury that they should convict him — by then a former president well into his eighties — of a serious felony that requires a mental state of willfulness,” Hur’s report concluded.