Kamala had some very interesting things to admit.
Former Vice President Kamala Harris is turning on Joe Biden, exposing shocking behind-the-scenes drama inside the Democratic Party. In her upcoming memoir, 107 Days, Harris claims that then-President Biden rattled her confidence just moments before one of the most important nights of her political career — her debate against Donald Trump.
According to excerpts published by The Guardian, Harris was in her hotel room preparing for the high-stakes showdown when Biden called. Instead of offering encouragement, he reportedly scolded her and shifted the focus to his own political insecurities.
Biden’s Call That Shook Harris
Harris recounts that Biden told her, “My brother called. He’s been talking to a group of real power brokers in Philly.”
Biden then pressed Harris about whether she knew certain individuals, warning her that these powerful insiders would not support her because she had been “saying bad things” about him.
“He wasn’t inclined to believe it, he claimed, but he thought I should know — in case my team had been encouraging me to create daylight between us,” Harris revealed.
Instead of boosting her confidence, Biden rambled about his past debate performances, leaving Harris “confused, angry, and disappointed.”
Harris admitted she was furious that Biden had chosen to make the moment about himself, distracting her with talk of Philadelphia power brokers in one of the most critical battleground states.
Her husband, then-Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff, reportedly noticed her distress and urged her to “let it go” before she faced Trump on stage.
Behind-the-Scenes Tensions in the Biden White House
While Harris publicly avoided criticizing Biden during the campaign, her new book reveals a deep rift between the two Democrats.
In another section of 107 Days, Harris blasts the Democratic Party for leaving the 2024 election decision entirely in Biden’s hands.
“We kept repeating, ‘It’s Joe and Jill’s call,’ almost like we were under a spell,” Harris wrote. “Looking back, I realize it wasn’t grace guiding us — it was carelessness. The stakes were far too high to leave such a monumental decision up to one person’s pride or personal ambition.”
This statement confirms what many conservatives suspected: Biden’s inner circle prioritized power over the good of the country, risking the future of America to satisfy one man’s pride.
Harris’ Secret VP Pick Revealed
In one of the most surprising revelations, Harris admitted that Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg was actually her first choice for running mate, not Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.
However, she ultimately backed away, fearing it would be “too big of a risk” to ask voters to accept “a woman, a Black woman, a Black woman married to a Jewish man.”
This stunning admission exposes the level of identity politics and calculation behind the Democratic ticket and shows how political optics — not leadership or experience — drove key decisions.
Why These Revelations Matter for 2024
Harris’ book, set to hit shelves on September 23, has already sparked fierce debate within the Democratic Party. With Biden stepping aside and Harris now the Democratic nominee, these bombshell revelations threaten to divide Democrats heading into a critical election.
For conservatives, Harris’ words are further proof of what President Trump and his supporters have been saying all along:
- The Biden White House was chaotic and self-serving.
- Critical decisions were driven by ego and ambition, not the needs of the American people.
- The Democratic Party is fractured and unstable heading into 2024.
As Harris turns on Biden, voters will be watching closely — and conservatives will be ready to hold both of them accountable at the ballot box.
Key Takeaways
- Harris accuses Biden of undermining her before her debate with Trump.
- She says the Democratic Party acted with “recklessness,” not grace, in letting Biden decide to run again.
- Harris secretly preferred Pete Buttigieg as VP but feared voter backlash.
- The Democratic Party is deeply divided heading into the election.