Trump Says Kamala ‘Not Smart Enough To Do A News Conference,’ You Agree?

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Kamala Steals Trump’s Idea

Vice President Kamala Harris announced on Saturday her intention to work toward abolishing taxes on tips received by workers in the restaurant and other service industries, a commitment that mirrors a promise made by her opponent, Republican Donald Trump. This rare instance of agreement between the two political figures underscores a shared concern for the service sector, particularly significant in places like Las Vegas where the local economy heavily depends on hospitality and entertainment industries.

Speaking at a University of Nevada, Las Vegas rally, Harris emphasized her dedication to America’s working families, promising efforts to both raise the minimum wage and remove tip-based taxes. Trump, who had previously declared a similar stance at a June rally in Las Vegas, accused Harris of appropriating his policy for political gain through a post on his social media platform.

Harris outlined that her approach, if elected president, would involve collaboration with Congress to craft a law preventing potential abuses of the tax policy by higher income professionals like hedge fund managers and lawyers. She linked her proposal to broader economic initiatives, including a federal minimum wage increase.

The campaign trail saw Harris and her running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, energizing their base across five key battleground states, concluding with Nevada. They’ve been drawing attention to their agenda following President Joe Biden’s endorsement of Harris after stepping down from the presidential race. In the midst of their campaign efforts, a San Francisco fundraiser netted over $12 million, with significant political figures like Nancy Pelosi participating.

During the Nevada event, which drew more than 12,000 attendees, issues such as overheating in the queue outside the venue highlighted the campaign’s organizational challenges and public enthusiasm. Harris’s focus also extended to garnering support among Latino voters, a crucial demographic that narrowly favored Biden in 2020.

Additionally, the vice president reiterated her commitment to immigration reform, positioning herself against Trump’s policies and rhetoric. The event reflected both a continuation and a new phase in Democratic campaigning, marked by a push for comprehensive policy changes and a more inclusive political discourse.