Former Vice President Kamala Harris just dropped a verbal bombshell in Los Angeles that’s got everyone buzzing.
Fox News reported that on Monday, Harris stirred the pot with fiery remarks at a public event while promoting her memoir, "107 Days," seemingly taking aim at the current political leadership under President Donald Trump with a blunt assessment of their sanity.
Harris’ latest book, released in September 2025, kicked off a nationwide tour starting in New York City, with stops in places like Houston and Washington, D.C., before this unscripted moment in LA.
Her memoir recounts the journey of the 2024 presidential election, where she fell short against Trump, who secured 77,304,184 popular votes and 312 electoral votes to her 75,019,617 votes and 226 electoral votes. It’s a loss she’s still processing, and her public appearances have become a platform to vent and reflect.
The setting for her latest comments was "A Day of Unreasonable Conversation," a one-day, invitation-only gathering in Los Angeles designed to inspire cultural creators like writers, artists, and producers.
Interestingly, this stop wasn’t even on her official book tour schedule, making her candid outburst all the more unexpected. Past speakers at this event include notable figures like former First Lady Jill Biden and singer Kesha, showing its draw for influential voices.
During her speech, Harris didn’t hold back, reportedly saying, "There's so much about this moment that is making people feel like they've lost their minds. When, in fact, these mother----ers are crazy." (Kamala Harris) Well, that’s one way to grab a headline, though it raises questions about whether such language clarifies or just inflames an already tense political landscape.
She also framed her book tour as something grander, dubbing it "The Freedom Tour." (Kamala Harris) While the name suggests a noble cause, one might wonder if it’s more about reclaiming a narrative than uniting a divided nation.
Harris has been vocal on her tour about the 2024 election, repeatedly asserting it was the tightest presidential race of the 21st century during stops in Houston and at Howard University in September 2024.
Despite the numbers showing Trump sweeping all seven battleground states, she’s argued he lacks a clear mandate from the electorate. It’s a bold claim, but the math tells a different story with a nearly 2.3 million vote gap.
Her grief over the election loss is palpable, as she’s compared the pain to losing her mother, a deeply personal analogy that underscores her emotional investment.
While it’s human to mourn a hard-fought battle, equating a political defeat to such a profound personal loss might strike some as a stretch. Still, it shows how much the outcome weighs on her.
Since the release of "107 Days," Harris has been on what’s described as a public event blitz, using every platform to share her side of the 2024 story. Her stated goal is to ensure history hears her voice directly, a mission she’s clearly passionate about. But one has to ask if this relentless tour is about closure or keeping old wounds open.
The memoir itself, "107 Days," dives into the tumultuous events from former President Joe Biden’s attempted 2024 run to Harris stepping up as the Democratic contender against Trump. It’s her attempt to frame the narrative, and she’s not shy about pushing it wherever she can.
Fox News Digital reached out to both the White House and Harris’ office for comment on her LA remarks, but no immediate response was forthcoming.
The silence from official channels only adds to the intrigue of what she meant by her sharp words. Will we get clarity, or is this just another soundbite in a polarized era?
Critics might argue that Harris’ approach risks deepening divisions rather than fostering dialogue, especially with rhetoric that paints opponents as unhinged. While her frustration is understandable given the election results, conservatives might see this as a missed chance to build bridges post-campaign.
Her tour stops, like the one in Houston on an unspecified Saturday, have seen her double down on the “closest election” narrative, a point she’s hammered home relentlessly.
Yet, with Trump’s decisive electoral college win, some might view this as an attempt to rewrite a clear outcome rather than accept it. It’s a talking point that’s unlikely to sway skeptics.
