Emhoff Denial Puts Harris Between a Rock and a Hard Place

I am sure all of you remember the stance of Kamala Harris when Brett Kavanaugh was being vetted as a Supreme Court justice.

Allegations were made against him, and then-Senator Kamala Harris (D-CA) stated that all “victims” and “survivors” of abuse need to be believed when they make allegations.

Well, her beau Doug was just accused of slapping a woman so hard he made her spin, but I have not heard take up the case for “Jane” yet.

Shoe on the Other Foot

Statements like that are great until the abuse allegations are aimed inside your home.

So, let’s take that time machine back to when Harris was asked about supporting women who come forward with allegations, such as being slapped across the face by Doug Emhoff.

Harris, during a campaign event in 2019, stated, “I believe them and I respect them being able to tell their story and having the courage to do it.”

Harris, in September 2018, posted, “Wore black today in support of all survivors of sexual assault or abuse. We won’t let them be silenced or ignored. #BelieveSurvivors.”

In January 2018, Harris stated, “I stand with women across every industry to say #TIMESUP on abuse, harassment, marginalization, and underrepresentation.”

In May 2017, Harris posted, “We need to take crimes against women and children more seriously — crimes like human trafficking, domestic violence, and child abuse”

When you make statements like that, they are not transactional but rather all-encompassing, and I have no idea why the media is not camped out on her doorstep waiting for a quote on this.

Even Emhoff has not yet directly spoken to the media, only a representative saying that the idea of him hitting a woman is ludicrous and all allegations are false (says the camp of the man who cheated on his wife with his nanny).

Here is the question that needs to be asked…

Ms. Harris, over the years you have supported #MeToo victims, saying you “believe them and I respect them.” You have also stated that “#TIMESUP on abuse, harassment, marginalization, and underrepresentation.” You additionally stated, “We need to take crimes against women and children more seriously — crimes like human trafficking, domestic violence, and child abuse”

My question is this… do you believe your husband’s accuser, or do you only believe these “victims” if they are destroying the legacy and reputation of a man that you are not married to?

That’s it… one question, and wait for her answer.