‘Nervous’ Trends on Social Media as Kamala Harris Starts Debate with Shaky Answer

Vice President Kamala Harris appeared and sounded nervous responding to the opening question of presidential debate Tuesday night with former President Donald Trump.

In fact, “nervous” trended on social media.

“She sounds so nervous Not confident at all,” conservative commentator Jack Posobiec posted.

Trending:

Trump Wakes Up to Encouraging News on Morning of Debate – Kamala Appears to Be Slipping in Newest Poll

It was evident from the moment she came on stage and went over to shake Trump’s hand, introducing herself as Kamala Harris.

The first question from ABC News moderator David Muir to Harris was, “Do you believe Americans are better off than they were four years ago?”

Her first words were, “I was raised as a middle class kid,” which did not answer the question.

Harris’ voice sounded shaky as she launched into talking about creating an “opportunity economy.”

The vice president then went into wanting to increase the child tax credit.

Related:

‘Does That Sound Familiar?’: Trump Uses Kamala Harris’ Own Line Against Her

None of this addressed Muir’s question about whether Americans are better off now than before she took office.

By contrast Trump sounded calm and collected as he argued his economic policies worked, and the current administration’s have not.

“We’ve had inflation, which is really known as a country buster” under the Biden-Harris administration, Trump said.

He also cited the border crisis, as some that has made American worse.

Randy DeSoto has written more than 3,000 articles for The Western Journal since he began with the company in 2015. He is a graduate of West Point and Regent University School of Law. He is the author of the book “We Hold These Truths” and screenwriter of the political documentary “I Want Your Money.”

Birthplace

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Nationality

American

Honors/Awards

Graduated dean’s list from West Point

Education

United States Military Academy at West Point, Regent University School of Law

Books Written

We Hold These Truths

Professional Memberships

Virginia and Pennsylvania state bars

Location

Phoenix, Arizona

Languages Spoken

English

Topics of Expertise

Politics, Entertainment, Faith

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