Reporter Highlights Harris's Campaign Strategy of Bussing Supporters to Rallies
A CBS reporter in New Hampshire has drawn attention to Kamala Harris's campaign strategy of providing transportation for supporters to attend her rallies. This transportation reportedly involves bussing people from locations hundreds of miles away.
Supporters Bussed to Rallies
The reporter noted that after the rally concluded, people were seen lining up to board buses for their journey home. This observation raised questions about the authenticity of the crowd at the rally and whether the Harris campaign was artificially inflating attendance numbers by bussing in supporters.
Long-Distance Travel for Supporters
There have been instances where supporters were bussed in from locations up to four hours away. For example, one man said he was transported from Atlanta to attend Harris's rally in Savannah, Georgia, a journey that takes approximately three and a half to four hours.
Questions Raised about Campaign Authenticity
These observations have led to criticism of the Harris campaign, with some suggesting that the campaign is stage-managed and lacks authenticity. Critics argue that the need to bus in supporters indicates a lack of genuine enthusiasm for Harris's candidacy.
Support Requested to Counter Censorship
The campaign has called for support to counter what it perceives as mass censorship. It has encouraged donations and promoted its merchandise, while also urging followers to stay updated through its news outlet.
Bottom Line
This report raises questions about the strategies employed by political campaigns to generate support and create the perception of popularity. Does the use of buses to transport supporters to rallies reflect a genuine enthusiasm for the candidate, or is it a tactic to inflate attendance numbers and create an illusion of widespread support? How do you feel about this strategy? Do you think it's a common practice in political campaigns? Feel free to share your thoughts and this article with your friends. Don't forget to sign up for the Daily Briefing, which is available every day at 6pm.
