The desperation is palpable, folks. Failed 2024 presidential candidate Kamala Harris and rapper Cardi B have rushed to endorse struggling Democrat Rep. Jasmine Crockett for a pivotal U.S. Senate seat in Texas – a move that screams panic from a party watching their influence crumble in real-time.
Both Harris and the controversial hip-hop artist announced their support for Crockett in her primary battle against James Talarico, highlighting just how far the Democratic Party has fallen when they're rolling out their most toxic figures to prop up failing candidates.
Cardi B, whose legal name is Belcalis Marlenis Almánzar, posted her endorsement with typical flair, writing: "Y'all heard my good sis!!! She's on a SOLD OUT tour and still took a minute to tap in." Because nothing says "serious Senate candidate" like getting a shout-out between rap concerts, right?
The Kiss of Death Endorsements
Here's the reality Democrats don't want you to see: When your party's biggest names are Kamala Harris – who got absolutely demolished by President Trump in 2024 – and a rapper known more for controversy than policy expertise, you're not exactly bringing in the heavy hitters.
Texas has been trending more conservative under President Trump's second term, and smart money knows that any candidate blessed by this toxic duo is already fighting an uphill battle. Harris couldn't even win her home state of California's enthusiasm in 2024, so what exactly is she bringing to the table in Texas?
"This endorsement lineup tells you everything you need to know about where the Democratic Party stands today – desperately clinging to celebrity culture while everyday Americans rally behind President Trump's America First agenda."
Meanwhile, President Trump's policies continue delivering real results for Texans: energy jobs are booming, the border is finally being secured, and the economy is roaring back to life.
Will Texas voters really choose a candidate endorsed by the same people who gave us four years of economic disaster and open borders? The smart money says Texans are way too smart to fall for this desperate celebrity circus act.